We will return to that debate on the future of Mohamed Salah later, but what do you think Liverpool fans? Click thumbs up if you want the Egyptian to be offered a new contract or thumbs down if you would be happy for him to leave after a successful final season?

BBC Radio 5 Live

Former Liverpool goalkeeper David James on Mohamed Salah's future: "I think that Mo Salah cut his hair off and got better! For years and years he was iconic for his hair. His touch was better, he looks like a new player both visually and performance wise.

"I think however Arne Slot is doing it - whether through training or individual work - he's getting the best out of a player who Liverpool fans thought for years and years has always been at his best.

"If he were to continue like this, then why would you want to try and bring someone else in when you have got Mo Salah performing like this?"

Image source, Getty Images

Anon: Phil, will the Liverpool hierarchy be able to successfully resolve the contract situations of Salah, Van Dijk & Alexander-Arnold?

Phil: Mohamed Salah certainly created a stir after the win at Manchester United when he effectively announced it would be his last season at the club and no-one at Liverpool had discussed a new contract with him.

That is a real surprise to me but Virgil van Dijk has pretty much said the same.

Salah’s words will bring this situation under some serious scrutiny – maybe that was his intention – and increase the spotlight on Liverpool’s hierarchy to address this with more urgency.

It is unusual for three world-class players to go into the final year of their contracts like this and Liverpool cannot afford to lose any of them.

The club's owners are not known for offering long-contracts to players in their 30s, but common sense must surely prevail in the cases of Salah and Van Dijk, although of course they have to want to stay as well.

Image source, Getty Images

In case you missed it, Mohamed Salah has scored 10 goals in nine appearances at Old Trafford for Liverpool in all competitions. It's his happy place...although there can't be too many grounds in the Premier League that the Egyptian forward has not enjoyed visiting over the years.

BBC Radio 5 Live

Former Manchester United's midfielder Jesper Blomqvist on the weekend's hero and villain: "Unfortunately, it is quite an easy one. I love him as a player, but my villain has to be Casemiro.

"Not my hero, but a hero to other people has to be Mo Salah - just for scoring eight straight goals in a row at Old Trafford. It's a crazy stat."

Image source, Getty Images

As well as posting Phil McNulty's answers to readers' questions over the next hour or so, we will also bring you the thoughts of David James and Jesper Blomqvist, who were guests on BBC Radio 5 Live Breakfast earlier...

Ryan

Image source, Getty Images

Christian, Liverpool: Given the opposition so far (including a poorly performing Man Utd), can we really read much into Arne Slot's start at Liverpool?

Phil: Very fair question, Christian. What we can say is that Arne Slot could not have done any better. He has inherited a superb squad from Jurgen Klopp, which is a rarity for a new manager taking on another job, but you can see the buy in from the players already.

And while it is very much business as usual, there are also subtle differences. Liverpool look a bit more controlled under Slot as opposed to the thrilling, but occasionally chaotic, approach under Klopp – that did bring great success.

The signs are good. He is doing it his way without trying to be Klopp. He also has an air of authority as well.

A superb start…although just a start.

Right, it feels like we have just scratched the surface of the weekend's talking points.

Let's delve into them further with BBC Sport's chief football writer Phil McNulty, who will be hosting a Q&A session on this page.

If you want to join in send your question, clearly marked for the attention of Phil, via #bbcfootball on X, WhatsApp 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard rates apply).

Casemiro's wife shared a picture of her husband's personal trophy haul after Manchester United's defeat to Liverpool.

Click on the link below to see it...

Erik ten Hag insisted Casemiro can remain an important player for Manchester United despite replacing him at half-time after a dismal display in Sunday's 3-0 home defeat to rivals Liverpool.

The Brazilian midfielder lost the ball in the build-up to both of Liverpool's first-half goals and was taken off at the break, replaced by the 20-year-old Toby Collyer, who was making his Premier League debut.

Ten Hag denied rumours that Casemiro had left Old Trafford at half-time.

"I met him after the game in the dressing room, so he didn't leave the stadium at half-time," said the United manager. "Why I subbed him was because we are 2-0 down against an opponent as Liverpool, with their qualities, they are very good.

"We had to take risks because we want to bounce back, then you need players in midfield to cover ground, therefore we put Toby Collyer on the pitch.

"I think that in football everyone has to take responsibility. I'm sure he is a great character and he won everything in his career that you can imagine. I am sure he will keep contributing to our team and Casemiro is always winning so he will be there."

Jack, Newcastle

We have had some excellent responses from you about your favourite football stars as film characters - let's start with Eddie Howe as Mary Poppins...

Image source, Getty Images

Emma Sanders
BBC Sport Senior Women's Football Reporter

Last week Lauren Smith stepped down from her role as head coach at Bristol City Women.

It means the Championship club, who were relegated from the WSL last season, have just six days to appoint a new manager before their season starts.

The club has a shortlist of names but we don’t know who is on it and whether there has been any developments.

As for Smith, we know she is in advanced talks elsewhere. There had been rumours about her taking up an assistant role at Manchester City but we believe that’s not the case.

Sources have told us she has had discussions over the England U19s head coach position, as well as considering various roles across the WSL.

Emma Sanders
BBC Sport senior women’s football reporter

Image source, Getty Images

Good morning as we head into the final two weeks of the Women’s Super League transfer window.

There were some big developments over the weekend with Tottenham announcing the arrival of Australian forward Hayley Raso on a two-year deal, before we reported Spurs midfielder Celin Bizet was having a medical at Manchester United.

I've been told the medical went well yesterday and they are just waiting on paperwork completion now.

United are moving quickly to try to get Bizet signed in time for their pre-season trip to Marbella, which they depart for tomorrow.

United have triggered the release clause in her contract - believed to be around £60,000.

The Daily Mail

The Mail's "shocking" back page brings our round-up of this morning's newspapers to a close.

Shocking was how Roy Keane branded Manchester United's performance against Liverpool, while Keane's former United team-mate Gary Neville slammed Erik ten Hag's players for their "terrible errors" in Sunday's 3-0 defeat at Old Trafford.

Image source, Daily Mail

Mike, South Africa

The Daily Star

The Star reports that Erik ten Hag says he cannot work magic after Manchester United's defeat to Liverpool.

Something tells me this Harry Potter analogy is not going to go away in a hurry...

Image source, Daily Star

P J

The Guardian

It's hard to imagine Mohamed Salah's post-match comments about his lack of contract talks taking the gloss off Liverpool fans' celebrations following their 3-0 win at Manchester United, but they have somewhat gazumped Arne Slot's side for column inches.

Salah's quotes dominate the Guardian's back-page coverage, which says the Egyptian "issues contract plea after leading United rout".

Image source, The Guardian