
News
Share
Published 13:06 13 Aug 2024 BST
Updated 13:49 13 Aug 2024 BST

Manchester City have allegedly reached a five-year agreement with Liverpool Colombian forward Luis Diaz.
According to Marcos Benito of large Spanish outlet El Chiringuito, The Citizens are prepared to pay Liverpool €70m (£60m) for his signature.
The move would be a huge coup for the club, taking a key player off a rival team.
Pedro Almeida, a reputable football journalist, posted a cryptic tweet early this afternoon of just the words 'Man City' and the Colombian flag.
Luis Diaz has been linked with a move away from The Reds for a while now with Barcelona said to be interested, however it would appear that Man City have caught the player's fancy and are committed to making the transfer a reality.
However, many sources in England have denied that contact has been made with the player, as well as reported by Fabrizio Romano.
The electric winger has been a key component of Liverpool's front three since joining in January 2022.
The 27-year-old has scored 24 goals and managed 13 assists in 98 games for Liverpool.
Reports are still in their early stages and updates will follow.

Man asked by Fox News why he’s at Trump rally – gives greatest answer ever
This is absolutely fantastic TV. You won’t often find us singing the praises of someone at a Donald Trump rally – but this is very justified exception. On Thursday, Fox News were reporting from a Republican rally in South Carolina ahead of the crucial midterm elections next week. Correspondent Lucas Tomlinson was looking to speak […]
News
14h
Man fighting for life ‘after incident involving a punching bag machine’
A CCTV hunt has been launched by the authorities A man in his 50s has been left with life-threatening injuries after a punching bag machine was allegedly pushed onto him during a fight in Liverpool. The incident took place on Berkley Street, near Liverpool Cathedral, where police were called shortly before 7pm yesterday following reports […]
News
14h
News
‘Charred remains of Noah’s Ark found’ as researchers continue dig at historic site
News