Date of birth: February 10, 1995
Instagram: @keitanabydeco
Club(s): Istres, RB Salzburg, RB Leipzig, Liverpool
Country: Guinea
Signing fee: £52.75million
The central midfielder moved to France as a teenager and came through the ranks at Istres before joining RB Salzburg where he won the Austrian league and cup double. Further impressed in Germany with RB Leipzig and was named in the Bundesliga team of the season before earning a big-money move to Anfield. Injury ruled him out of the 2019 Champions League final but he played a part in Liverpool’s subsequent Club World Cup success.
Latest about Naby Keita
The 100 most expensive football transfers of all time
So, what are the most expensive football transfers of all time? There's around £7bn worth of transfer spending in the top 100, with the deals going as far back as 2001
The 100 most expensive football transfers of all time
So, what are the most expensive football transfers of all time? There's around £7bn worth of transfer spending in the top 100, with the deals going as far back as 2001
Who is the most expensive Liverpool player of all time?
Liverpool have made some of the biggest signings in British football history...
Who is the most expensive African player of all time?
Africa has never produced a World Cup winning team - but has produced a Ballon d'Or winner...
Liverpool flop has made bizarre move to Hungary
Few Liverpool fans would have predicted this route after the midfielder left Anfield
Liverpool flop 'deleted' from website, as desperate attempts are made to offload him to China: report
Liverpool coming in and paying the big bucks for your services doesn't always equal a successful career, it appears
Ranked! Every position Liverpool need to strengthen in this summer
TRANSFERS It's going to be a busy transfer window for Liverpool – but which are the most important positions to target, and who could fill the gaps?
Which players are out of contract in the summer? Uncovering 19 high-profile stars who can sign pre-contract agreements with other clubs
As we head into the second half of the 2022/23 season, there are plenty of players across Europe who only have five months remaining on their current deals, leaving them free to negotiate elsewhere
