Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp may have already found the answer to his biggest transfer dilemma

At Mohamed Salah, Roberto Firmino and Sadio Mane, Liverpool prides itself on being one of the deadliest players in world football.

Between them, at least one mark every game. Between them, the trio rarely miss a match.

That's why Jurgen Klopp's most difficult task in the transfer window this summer is probably to find a player who is happy to play a supporting role in an attack.

After the end of his contract, Daniel Sturridge moved on, while speculation about the long-term future of Divock Origi and Xherdan Shaqiri persist despite their achievements in the Champions League.

• Follow all the news of Mbappe and other rumors of transfer of LFC ICI

While Rhian Brewster waits behind the scenes, Klopp will not call an attacker this summer to not block the course of the young player. The manager of the Reds focuses instead on the selection of a versatile striker, able to play anywhere in attack.

The interest sparked by Timo Werner, Nicolas Pepe, Nabil Fekir, Philippe Coutinho and Max Kruse was dismissed as fans eagerly await Liverpool's first win of the summer.

But, like Brewster, could the answer already be written at Anfield?

After a successful season loan in Derby County, Harry Wilson has the opportunity to claim his place in Klopp's first team this preseason.

Admittedly, such an opportunity was still likely while Salah, Mane and Firmino had gone to the Africa Cup of Nations and Copa America respectively.

But with Liverpool's reluctance to put a name on the blacklist or spend big to spend big, the Welsh international may well be the solution to the biggest summer dilemma of Klopp.

Making 49 appearances with the Rams, just short of their promotion to the Premier League, Wilson finished the campaign with 18 goals and six badists.

Yet while he was a regular at Frank Lampard, he's often found himself used in various positions.

While the majority came from the right, Wilson often found himself on the opposite side or even as number 10 playing the attacker. On some occasions, he was even in a deeper role in the middle of the field.

It was a similar story during his half-season stay at Hull City the year before, since he had scored seven goals and four badists in just 13 appearances to help the Tigers get off the hook. to move away from relegation.

The 22-year-old is no stranger to playing the role of the fake nine of his time with the under-23s Liverpool.

Wilson, who has not been successful in the Premier League, is thirsty for high-level goals and his record of 25 goals in his 18-month second-division spell is not to be missed.

Fans are already well aware of his ability to shoot, after seeing him seemingly cut, beat a man and score a spectacular long-term goal, goal after long-term goal in the championship each week.

But according to WhoScored.com, hitting the ball and playing through are also two of Welsh's strong points of the last two seasons.

As Shaqiri's arrival last summer showed, it takes a new signing time to settle in Anfield and adapt to Klopp's requirements.

On the other hand, Wilson already knows the style of his manager and implements it for a long time within Hull and Derby.

Reports suggest that Liverpool will require £ 25 million if the Welsh left the club this summer, and you would badume that this would be the minimum it would take to add a new all-round striker to his ranks.

If a 22-year-old forward was available on the market for 25 million pounds, after scoring 18 goals the previous season and able to play anywhere between the top three or midfield, Liverpool would certainly be looking to to bring such a player.

But with such a player already in possession of the club, maybe Klopp would be wise to postpone such research and give Wilson a season to show what he can do?