Uncertainty is now rule when it comes to the future of football.

I can write this in whatever way you want, but it's true on every level. From playing styles to transfers — the game is now in unchartered territory, a place where what once was may never be again. As ever, some will prosper and others will suffer. Some will adapt and others will freeze. I recently read a line out of Rebecca Makkai's The Great Believers which stated, "when things hold together, it is always only temporary." In football there is no truer sentiment spoken.

At Liverpool we are thankful, not lucky, for all the processes put in place by Jürgen Klopp over his five years in charge. He hasn't created an autonomy, demanded sky-high transfer ins or shut out The Academy. In contrast, he has been savvy when it comes to transfers and particularly loans — addressing who, how and for what good of the players career will any move serve.

That may now be more important than ever. One of the dangers of the current impasse is not a relaxing of FFP in the sense of a Manchester City or Newcastle United transfer splurge, but more around the loan market. There will be a desperation for short term gains as people ponder a long-term strategy moving forward. And those at the top will no doubt try to monopolise that particular aspect.

Is there now more possibility of an Anfield future for Wilson?

Chelsea are a good example. Until more recent years the Londoners have been renowned for their approach of stock-piling players who will never be given the chance to make the grade, and therefore created a second XI of loaned players that many Premier League sides would be envious of. Kevin De Bruyne is the obvious example, but in the summer of 2010 alone the likes of Nemanja Matic, Ryan Bertrand, Jack Cork, Patrick van Aanholt and Daniel Sturridge all swept through the evolving loan door of Stamford Bridge.

That simply cannot be allowed to happen again, and the strong likelihood is that it won't. Not just because of the stricter rule enforcements, but also because club's including Liverpool may now feel they can find a path for players they were previously thinking of parting ways with. While the writing is seemingly on the wall for the likes of Adam Lallana, Nathaniel Clyne and possibly Xherdan Shaqiri — who ironically have all remain at Melwood — the future's of Marko Grujic, Harry Wilson and Rihan Brewster are filled with far more intrigue.

Could it now be that a pathway will open up for this particular trio? We have seen before that Klopp is not scared to hand opportunities to players many others will simply write off. And whereby Liverpool could have afforded the luxury of losing them permanently before, the value of all three might have increased in line with the breaks put on transfers.

There is also a way in which you can see all three playing some part, especially if the likes of Lallana and Shaqiri depart. For Brewster, there is the chance to challenge the out of form Divock Origi as the first forward deputy along with Takumi Minamino. The struggle for fitness and form for Fabinho since his Napoli injury may also prompt Klopp to look at Grujic as another option in what is a specialist role, should the Brazilian continue to toil. Wilson is the more interesting case. In the worst case, he could act as a mere buffer in the development of Harvey Elliot — another player and option as not to put too much pressure on the youngster. His set-pieces alone are a valuable asset to any squad.

The club have continued to brief that no business in will be contemplated without a more comprehensive picture of how the land lies and when it does. This is no bad thing, as this squad staying together has every chance of yielding more succes. We might see a new and creative side to the Reds which involves players previously written off. If anyone implement such a notion to the new face of football, it is this Liverpool manager.