The transfer window closes tonight and Jurgen Klopp's attack-minded Liverpool have been pushing very hard to complete the signing of Thomas Lemar over the past few days.Liverpool have barely strengthened their defence but continue to bolster their impressive array of attacking options.Arsenal midfielder Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain is soon-to-be-confirmed as a Liverpool player after the Reds splashed out £40m on the 24-year-old.With his contract expiring next summer, the Gunners decided to cash in on 'The Ox' following his dismal display in the 4-0 defeat on Sunday afternoon.Mohamed Salah, Dominic Solanke and Andrew Robertson have all been brought in by Klopp over the summer and the Reds could still yet make three more signings on deadline day.Liverpool are still being heavily linked to Southampton captain Virgil van Dijk and also haven't given up hope of signing Monaco winger Thomas Lemar.Lemar, 21, signed from Monaco from Caen in 2015 for €4m and was a key player in last season's title-winning team.The young French international was subject to an Arsenal bid earlier in the summer but Arsene Wenger was told that he is not for sale.Monaco have remained firm in their stance but the player, like every other player in their squad, has a price.They've already sold Tiemoue Bakayoko, Benjamin Mendy and Bernardo Silva to the Premier League whilst 18-year-old wonderkid Kylian Mbappe looks set to join PSG.According to Sky Sport's Kaveh Solhekol, Monaco do not want to sell Lemar but will accept a bid of €100m.

That is double what Arsenal were willing to pay for him earlier this summer.

Jurgen Klopp last week suggested he would be happy if no more signings were made - but the club appear happy to deliver some new faces.

“All the players we spoke to we convinced [to sign],” the German said ahead of Sunday’s game against Arsenal. “It’s not about money. It’s not about us. Sometimes it is just possible or not possible.

"If the transfer window closes tomorrow I am happy with how it is. Obviously this transfer window is different to other windows.

“We will see what happens. I’m happy at the moment. Will I be happier after the 31st? We will see.”