Liverpool players were in disbelief at what Mo Salah did during training

When Salah’s shot flew into the net, there was an ‘Oh my God!’ by one of his teammates, while others couldn’t help but laugh out loud as he walked off in celebration.

Salah then turned to the camera and joked: “Here we are in”, acknowledging that he couldn’t have scored a better goal and that training was over.

The 30-year-old has scored 17 goals in all competitions this season but has looked well short of his own record in recent weeks, failing to score in any of his last four league games.

His sensational volleying in training has suggested his confidence isn’t an issue, but fans have been calling for him to save some goals for matches to save Liverpool’s season. Fan reactions on social media:
Please do this over the weekend and for the rest of the season,” one fan wrote on Twitter. “We need this shooting Salah to show up!!!!!!! Not the selfless Salah!’ added another.

Liverpool have failed to attack on several occasions this season and have paid the price, with Jurgen Klopp’s men currently 10 points off the top four.

They were particularly toothless on their last visit to Amex Stadium when they were thumped 3-0 earlier this month.

11 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MOHAMED SALAH

Now that Mohamed Salah has been officially confirmed as a Liverpool player, here are 11 facts every Roma and Liverpool fan should know about the Egyptian star…

1. Mohamed Salah was born on June 15, 1992 in Basyoun, a city north of Cairo. He followed European football when he was young and his childhood idols were Zinedine Zidane and Luis Figo.

2. he He started his career in El Mokawloon youth team. As a young man he was always chosen as a full-back, but an episode convinced his coach to deploy him in attack. His team had just won an important match 4-0, but instead of celebrating, Salah was in tears because he failed to score. Once the manager realized how passionate he was about scoring goals he took it on and sent his career on a different path in the process.

3. His debut in the Egyptian top flight came in March 2010 and the following season he was promoted to the first team and scored his first league goal in December 2010. In 2011-12 he had become a regular but following the death of 74 fans, the Port Said stadium disaster and the Egyptian revolution suspended the domestic championship.

4. In March 2012, when the club’s competitive matches were suspended, the opportunity to put on a show came thanks to a friendly match hosted by FC Basel against the Egypt national under-23 team in March. 2012 and a 4-3 win. A month later, the Swiss club signed a four-year contract.

5. In 2012/13 he played a starring role as Basel won the league. He was voted Most Valuable Player in the Swiss Super League and also won the Swiss Gold Player.

6. The story of his move to Chelsea is similar to that of his first arrival in Switzerland. He played against his future club for Basel in the semi-finals of the 2012-13 Europa League and also scored the goal that briefly gave the Swiss side the lead at Stamford Bridge – the match finished 3-1 for hosts home. The following season saw Salah score both home and away against Chelsea in the Champions League group stage, helping his side to two unexpected victories.

7. He moved to Fiorentina on loan in January 2015 and his impact on Italian football was immediate, scoring nine goals in just 26 games. His highlight in the purple shirt has to be his brace in the first leg of the Coppa Italia semi-final, giving Fiorentina a slight lead at the Juventus Stadium.

8. With his previous clubs he wore the following numbers: 22 at Basel and 15 and then 17 at Chelsea. He chose Fiorentina’s number 74 as a tribute to the victims of the Port Said disaster. At Roma he will wear the number 11 shirt.

9. Salah has 37 caps and 21 goals for Egypt. He also took part in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, scoring three goals, one in each group stage match against Brazil, New Zealand and Belarus.

10. Salah made headlines in July 2014 when he risked putting his playing career on hold to do his military service in his country. The prime minister, education minister and national team head coach had to sit down to resolve the situation and ultimately opted to protect the crown jewel of Egyptian football.

11. Like many Egyptians, Salah is very active on social media. You can follow him on Facebook by clicking here, on Twitter he is @22mosalah and he is also on Instagram @mosalah22.