Mohamed Salah, Liverpool's Egyptian hero, has once again carved his name into football immortality with a breathtaking season that delivered the Reds their record-equalling 20th English top-flight title.

 At 32, Salah has not only silenced any doubts about his longevity but has redefined greatness at Anfield.

This season, Salah's numbers are staggering: 28 goals and 18 assists in the league, a combined 46 goal involvements – a Premier League record for a 38-game season. 

With four games left, he is poised to break the all-time mark of 47. His second-half strike in the 5-1 demolition of Tottenham took him to 185 career Premier League goals, making him the fifth-highest scorer in the competition's history, and he sits comfortably among the top 10 for assists.

What makes this title even sweeter for Salah is its context. "This is way better, 100 percent," he said after the triumph. 

"Without Sadio, without Jurgen, without Bobby – without everybody it feels more special." The absence of past teammates like Mane and Firmino, and the departure of legendary manager Jurgen Klopp, could have spelled a decline. Instead, under new boss Arne Slot, Salah emerged stronger, leading a fresh Liverpool side to glory.

Slot, too, has been effusive in his praise: "It's not a coincidence. The first day I arrived, he was our fittest player. It tells you a lot about his plans for the season and his personality." Salah's dedication to fitness, famously documented through his intense social media workouts, has enabled him to maintain elite standards well into his thirties.

This title win, celebrated in a raucous Anfield unlike the pandemic-restricted triumph of 2020, felt more personal for Salah. "It is incredible to win this with our fans. I'm glad we won it here," he said. "I didn't want to win it watching another game. I wanted an experience we haven't had before."

Salah's journey to this moment is the story of remarkable contrition and rebirth. 

Once discarded by Chelsea after just 19 games, he rebuilt his career in Italy before Liverpool took a £34 million gamble in 2017 – a gamble that has paid off spectacularly. 

From a pacy winger with inconsistent end product, Salah blossomed into "The Egyptian King," a title earned through dazzling performances and a treasure trove of silverware, including Champions League, Premier League, FA Cup, and League Cup triumphs.

Beyond the pitch, Salah's influence transcends football. He has used his global profile to advocate for gender equality in the Arab world and humanitarian causes in Gaza, earning a place in Time magazine's 100 most influential people.

This season also saw him pledge his future to Liverpool, signing a contract extension amid speculation. "You can see the numbers. It seems so!" he joked when asked if Slot had made him even better. Under Slot's tactical tweaks – relieving Salah of heavy defensive duties – the Egyptian thrived offensively, stacking up assists as well as goals.

Salah's 2024-25 season is not just a personal comeback; it is the embodiment of resilience, leadership, and an undying hunger for greatness. A living legend, he has once again made Liverpool—and the world—sing his name.