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A transfer can mean many other things to other players.
For some, it is a possibility to expand and enjoy the pleasure of the first team before returning to their parent club as a more complete player with the opportunity to enter the senior configuration.
However, for others, a loan is a possibility to put your decision in the window knowing that your long term is from your parent club.
Several Liverpool players have been on loan lately and the Reds will face key decisions when they return at the end of the season.
Some will certainly have something to say in the long run. Here’s what some of those lenders have said about their long-term future in Anfield.
Sheyi Eye
Ojo ceded to Cardiff City at the start of the season.
While he hasn’t talked about his long career since, the extreme’s comments about having a point to go out on would possibly be seen as a trace of how he sees his prestige in Liverpool.
“I have a point to meet and I’m excited about the new challenge,” Eye told Cardiff’s official website.
“Cardiff City is a great club with wonderful enthusiasts and wonderful players. I hope I can show what I can do here and have perfect compatibility.
“Wherever the ball is, I must worry about the game as much as possible.
“I am very happy to be here in time for a week of education with the team before the first home game this Saturday. Now it’s vital that we start on the right foot. “
He has been a regular in Cardiff this season, scoring goals in 37 appearances in all competitions.
Taiwan Awoniyi
Awoniyi, 23, has been playing for Union Berlin in the Bundesliga lately.
He made 20 appearances for the German national team, scoring goals in all competitions.
Speaking recently, Awoniyi indicated that he is in a position to leave Anfield to play in the Premier League if necessary.
“Liverpool will be my precedent and I am grateful to all the club members who helped me,” Awoniyi told World Soccer.
“I still don’t have a paint permit to play in England. But with the new legislation and the number of minutes I played in Germany, it’s hard to say how it’s going to go.
“A lot has happened in recent years and will definitely help me make my own decisions in the future.
“My dream has been to play in the Premier League and that’s why I signed for Liverpool. But if I have to move, why not? My long career is in God’s hands. “
Loris Karius
Goalkeeper Karius has played for the Reds since 2018 and is on loan at Union Berlin with Awoniyi.
He basically played as a replacement for first-choice goalkeeper Andreas Luthe on the Bundesliga side, but insinued that it could be a permanent move.
“I still have a contract with Liverpool FC until 2022,” Karius told BILD. “But, of course, I can believe that I will stay in Berlin if all goes well. I’m not just passing through here. “
“The mindset of others and the spirit of the team are smart to me. I’m a guy with my feet on the ground. Even if I drive a beloved car.
Sepp van den Berg
The plant was loaned to Preston North End in January.
Speaking about the decision, the 19-year-old suggested that he saw his long career at Liverpool, revealing that the loan is an opportunity for progression.
He said: “I hope to have a lot of playing time and a great experience.
“The championship is a very smart league. It’s physical, it’s fast and fast, so it’ll be better for me if I take a few minutes, delight and develop. “
Harvey Elliott
Young Elliott joined Blackburn on loan at the start of the season and had a very impressive crusade in the championship.
Speaking of his transfer, Elliott said it was a mutual resolution between him and Jurgen Klopp to gain more first-team delight, to return to Liverpool with the ambition to make his way into the setup.
He said: “I spoke to the gaffer before I took the resolution and he told me that it was the most productive thing for my career and I explain and show other people who I am.
“All the coaches were very positive and said they were going to do me all the time, so for them to say ‘go ahead and laugh and enjoy the experience’, I think you’ve taken a big step forward on stage.
“It’s great to be around, I can stay with my family, be with them, I don’t have to move, which is a big help. “
Kamil Grabara
Polish goalkeeper Grabara is on loan at danish AGF.
The 22-year-old had three loans, adding two in AGF, and admitted that it had been difficult to spend so much time outside Anfield.
He said to Tipsbladet, “How do I feel about being ceded and the things that happen to him?Of course, this is ideal.
“But if I hadn’t been through Liverpool when I was 17, I would hardly have evolved like I did. I wouldn’t have been the same doorman I am today. “
“There are pros and cons. I played chess a lot and my instructor said you give anything when you take it. So things are rarely black and white. “
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Takumi Minamino
Although Minamino has talked about his long career at Liverpool since his loan in Southampton, Jurgen Klopp has revealed that he sees it only as a short-term contract.
He said: “I would have liked to stay, just to have the choice and things like that, but in the end, because Takumi is a long-term assignment and it has been – in fact, we see a lot of prospects in Takumi – makes absolute sense that he now has the chance to play maybe 17 games, Premier League matches, and then he returns in a state of mind. Fix an absolutely different point of trust, all that sort of thing.