Questions will need to be asked as to why this season hasn't been a success and the post-mortem will rumble on over the summer.
Liverpool's departing senior pros Andy Robertson and Mo Salah are seemingly dissatisfied with the atmosphere in the dressing room and the style of football that has been employed.
Therefore, it is worth weighing up how the new signings have bedded in, here are Liverpool's 2025 summer transfers ranked.
1.) Hugo Ekitike
Hugo Ekitike's first season at Liverpool has definitely had bright moments. He has often been held up as the brightest spark of Liverpool's signings.
Ekitike had a really promising start to the season especially early-on, but his form dropped even before his achilles injury.
The 23-year-old started like a house on fire, getting a goal and an assist on his Premier League debut against AFC Bournemouth.
He struggled for stretches of games thereafter and has been inconsistent.
Ekitike has showcased his immense running power, but has struggled with longevity in games as he has run out of steam in a lot of matches.
The Frenchman's 15 goal contributions in 28 games in a poor season, can be deemed an overall success.
2.) Florian Wirtz
Florian Wirtz has taken a lot of criticism this season, but he has shown his quality at times.
Some people expect Wirtz to create moments of individual brilliance, but that is not his style of play.
Wirtz is at his best when he is plugged into a tactic whereby he can have a positive effect on his teammates and his teammates can help get the best version of Wirtz.
He could have played better at times this season and has had poor showings, but he has definitely shown glimpses of his quality on the ball.
Despite not getting a goal contribution until December, Wirz has ended the season with nine goal contributions.
Wirtz will only get better, and Liverpool's next evolution will hinge on his quality.
3.) Milos Kerkez
Kerkez took a lot of criticism at the start of the season, but has started to grow into his place at Liverpool.
Arne Slot favoured Kerkez at the beginning of the season, undeserved in the eyes of many, replacing Andy Robertson as the default first-choice of left-back.
The 22-year-old has endeared himself to Liverpool fans with his strong challenges, in a Liverpool team that has all too frequently shown a lack of heart.
He has however, struggled to provide good delivery into the box.
He has shown shoots of growth this season in terms of being able to go both ways, but he remains a bit rough around the edges.
4.) Freddie Woodman
Liverpool's unlikely hero, one wouldn't have expected that Woodman would have featured at all this season.
Injuries to Alisson Becker and Giorgi Mamardashvili forced Liverpool to use their third-choice goalkeeper.
Woodman was in goal when for the last 32 minutes of the late Merseyside Derby win at the Hill Dickinson Stadium, he featured in the win over Crystal Palace and was a part of controversy when Crystal Palace scored while Woodman was down injured.
He also played, and to an extent showed his vulnerabilities, in a 3-2 defeat at Manchester United.
Having signed from Preston North End on a free, Woodman has become a minor cult hero among Liverpool fans.
5.) Giovanni Leoni
Leoni signed for Liverpool for around £26 million from Parma last summer.
The centre-back only played 81 minutes this season before picking up a season-ending injury.
In his only appearance, in the Carabao Cup against Southampton, Leoni showed some real promise and could be a really important piece in Liverpool's future.
6.) Jeremie Frimpong
Frimpong has made just 20 league appearances this campaign in what has been the most injury hit season of his career so far.
Frimpong, 25, has often been played out of position on the right-wing as opposed to his preferred position of right wing-back and has not been Liverpool's most disastrous signing from 2025.
Even when playing Liverpool's closest position, right-back, he has shown himself to be a completely different player to his predecessor in the position, Trent Alexander-Arnold.
His signing for me encapsulates the lack of coherence in Liverpool's transfer business, as he is seemingly a player that doesn't fit the existing system.
I personally haven't seen a great deal to be excited with in Frimpong in this first season, besides pace which has meant he has looked lively on the ball.
He is incapable of winning headers, isn't a great finisher and fairly poor defensively, things that Liverpool should have identified before he signed.
7.) Giorgi Mamardashvili
Giorgi Mamardashvili has taken a lot of criticism when deputising for Alisson Becker this season.
He has made some really good saves at times, but question marks remain around his future as Liverpool's next first-choice goalkeeper.
The 25-year-old has struggled with his kicking and looked particularly poor in the home game against Paris Saint-Germain.
It also hasn't helped that Liverpool players keep passing to his wrong foot.
Mamardashvili will have to polish his kicking game if he is to become Liverpool's first-choice goalkeeper when Alisson leaves.
8.) Alexander Isak
The 26-year-old has had a really poor season since signing for Liverpool for £125 million.
Isak has scored three goals in 14 Premier League games, after having no pre-season at Newcastle United and signing late in the transfer window.
The striker has been exceedingly poor this season as he has struggled with injuries.
Liverpool would have known that when they signed him and at his age, he may not have an infinite time left at the top of his game.
For Isak's transfer to be a success, he will need to hit the ground running next season.
Many are unsure as to what the plan is going forward, having also signed top centre-forward Ekitike in the same summer.
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