A look at Mohamed Salah's trophy-laden career at Liverpool, in numbers

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) — Mohamed Salah has announced he will leave Liverpool at the end of this season, bringing to a close a trophy-laden nine-year spell at the club.

Here's a by-the-numbers look at his time at Anfield.

The number of Golden Boot awards won by Salah at Liverpool for being the top scorer in the Premier League, tied for the most with Arsenal great Thierry Henry. Salah's came in 2017-18, 2018-19, 2021-22 and 2024-25.

The number of major titles won by Salah at Liverpool: two Premier League, one Champions League, one FA Cup, two League Cups, the Club World Cup and the UEFA Super Cup.

The fee, in U.S. dollars, Liverpool spent to sign Salah from Roma in 2017.

The number of goals Salah has scored at Liverpool, putting him third on its all-time list behind Ian Rush (346) and Roger Hunt (285).

The number of appearances made by Salah for Liverpool in all competitions.

AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer

Liverpool's manager Arne Slot talks to Mohamed Salah during the Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham in Liverpool, England, Sunday, March 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

FILE - Liverpool's Mohamed Salah lifts the trophy to celebrate with his teammates winning the Champions League final soccer match between Tottenham Hotspur and Liverpool at the Wanda Metropolitano Stadium in Madrid, June 1, 2019. (AP Photo/Francisco Seco, File)

FILE - Liverpool's Mohamed Salah celebrates by taking a selfie after winning the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur and clinching the Premier League title at Anfield in Liverpool, England, April 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super, File)

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah leaves the field after substitution during the second leg of the Champions League round of 16 soccer match between Liverpool and Galatasaray, in Liverpool, England, Wednesday, March 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Jon Super)

FILE - Liverpool's Mohamed Salah poses with the winner's trophy after the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Crystal Palace at the Anfield stadium in Liverpool, England, May 25, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Super, File)

Democratic U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar was elected Minnesota governor on Tuesday, defeating Republican state House Speaker Lisa Demuth in a race shaped by a widespread fraud scandal in state government.

Klobuchar will replace outgoing Gov. Tim Walz, the 2024 Democratic vice presidential nominee, who ended his bid for a third term after the long-simmering fraud investigation exploded into a national story. She will be the first woman to serve as Minnesota governor.

Klobuchar, who has been in the U.S. Senate for 20 years, said in her victory speech that she is focused on being a “transformative governor.”

“I am not interested in moving Minnesota to the left or the right, I want to move us forward,” she said.

She pledged to audit state government and invest in new technology to detect and deter fraud.

“We are going to speed up government, rebuild trust and work for you,” Klobuchar said. “Spoiler alert: you may not like every single thing I do.”

Klobuchar also said she was “not going to be a rubber stamp for Donald Trump. And I will do my job without fear or favor. I will govern for Minnesotans and nobody else.”

Klobuchar had won four statewide elections by double-digit margins before her gubernatorial victory. She pledged to audit state government and invest in new technology to detect and deter fraud.

Klobuchar replaces outgoing Gov. Tim Walz, Democrats' most recent nominee for vice president, who ended his bid for a third term after the fraud investigation into stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from state-run social services programs exploded into a national embarrassment.

Klobuchar is well known after two decades in the Senate, has won four statewide elections by double-digit margins, faced no serious opposition in the Democratic primary and raised more than four times as much money as Demuth — factors that made her the front-runner in a state that hasn't elected a Republican to statewide office since 2006.

But Republicans thought sustained attention to the fraud scandal, which has angered many Minnesotans, gave Demuth a path to end their party's losing streak.

Klobuchar is Minnesota's first female governor.

Dozens of people have been convicted of stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from state-run social services programs meant to provide food, shelter, healthcare and childcare to people in need.

Charges worked their way through the court system for years with little notice outside Minnesota until late last year, when a right-wing influencer's videos went viral and drew the attention of President Donald Trump. The president trained his ire on the state government and Minnesota's community of Somali refugees.

Under intense scrutiny, Walz dropped his reelection campaign less than four months after announcing it, and Democrats quickly coalesced around Klobuchar.

The president last winter used the scandal as justification for a violent crackdown on immigrants in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metro area, galvanizing the liberal opposition to him.

Klobuchar pledged to thoroughly audit state government and invest in new technology to catch and prevent fraud. Pointing to her pre-Senate career as Hennepin County's head prosecutor, she says she will ensure people breaking the law are convicted.

Aside from tackling fraud, Klobuchar focused on addressing rising costs. She called for reducing barriers to homebuilding, improving school test scores and reducing screen time in schools.

She ran for president in 2020 before stepping aside to endorse Joe Biden for the Democratic nomination. She has repeatedly told interviewers that she won't run in 2028, when Democrats are expected to have a crowded primary field.

Through mid-October, Klobuchar had raised more than $15.5 million for her campaign, a commanding advantage over Demuth's $3.6 million, according to campaign finance records. Without a serious Democratic challenger, Klobuchar was able to hoard cash ahead of the August primary while Demuth was focused on winning in a crowded Republican field.

This combination of photos shows gubernatorial candidate, Sen. Amy Klobuchar, left, D-Minn., taken Friday, Oct. 9, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn., and Minnesota House Speaker Lisa Demuth, right, candidate for Minnesota governor, taken Monday, Aug. 31, 2026, in Falcon Heights, Minn. (AP Photo/Ellen Schmidt, File)