REUTERS/Scott Heppell
Liverpool have recently made contact with Bournemouth over a potential move to sign Rayan this summer.
The Reds are in the market to sign a new winger despite already securing the signature of Bradley Barcola from Paris Saint-Germain.
Liverpool confirmed the signing on Monday afternoon, joining Victor Munoz as a new addition in attack for the Merseyside club.
With Mohamed Salah departing earlier in the summer and Cody Gakpo heavily linked with a move away, Liverpool could look to bring in yet another winger before Tuesday's deadline.
There have been links to a number of different players, including Ibrahim Mbaye of PSG and Ismaila Sarr of Crystal Palace.
Mbaye appears to be heading to Aston Villa, while Crystal Palace are hoping to keep hold of Sarr over the next couple of days.
According to journalist Matt Thielen, Liverpool have made recent contact with the Cherries over a potential deal to sign Rayan in the coming days.
Understandably, Bournemouth will be doing everything they possibly can in order to keep Rayan at the club before Tuesday's deadline.
It would likely take a monster fee for Bournemouth to part ways, especially given there is so little time for them to find a replacement.
With just over 24 hours until the deadline, Liverpool were leaving it fairly late to get in another winger.
Crystal Palace's Ismaila Sarr celebrates after the match
Crystal Palace's Ismaila Sarr celebrates after the match
Liverpool need to get ahead early with these players
Rayan
One thing Liverpool need to do better is get ahead of the game early on for signings like this.
Bournemouth secured the signature of Rayan for a fee of about £25 million in January, and they are already likely to make a huge profit on him, with him having a £130 million release clause.
In this day and age, there's every chance the club considers activating that soon. Liverpool need to start targeting these players from other countries earlier on in order to avoid overpaying in the future.
The bigger clubs don't tend to take as many risks as the smaller ones, but it would be a smart move if they did so more often.