Mohamed Salah believes Liverpool can achieve even more success - and he wants to be a part of it for a long time to come

'I love this place. I can see people's joy and this is so important for all of us'

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah celebrates with teammate Sadio Mane after scoring against Crystal Palace in June. EPA

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah (centre) celebrates scoring against Bournemouth on March 7. PA

Salah celebrates after scoring the fourth against Southampton at Anfield in February. EPA

Salah scores against Newcastle in March. EPA

Salah scores the third against Arsenal in August 2019. Getty

Salah and Dejan Lovren during the Champions League victory parade in June 2019. Reuters

Salah scores against Norwich in August. Getty

Salah celebrates with Jordan Henderson after netting against Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield last October. Getty

Salah celebrates with Naby Keita and Sadio Mane of Liverpool after scoring against West Ham. Getty

Mohamed Salah of Liverpool scores from the penalty spot against Arsenal. Getty

Liverpool forward Mohamed Salah says he wants to remain at the Premier League champions for a long time and says the team have developed a perfect understanding.

The Egypt international, who signed a new five-year deal in 2018, is the top scorer at the club this season with 17 Premier League goals as they secured a 19th top-flight title with seven games to spare.

"I'm very happy. I can't describe my feelings after we won the league after 30 years. I can see people's joy and this is so important for all of us," Salah told BeIN Sport.

"I enjoy the atmosphere here. I love this place and I hope to stay for a long time. The atmosphere here is different to any other place.

"We have adapted well as a team and our understanding is perfect. If this continues, we can achieve more. It's difficult to maintain our current level, but it's not impossible."

Salah hailed the impact of club captain Jordan Henderson and said he would pick the midfielder as the best player in the Premier League this season.

"Maybe I'll choose Henderson because he's the captain and he's been here for about eight-nine years. He had a difficult time in the beginning and he was heavily criticised," he said.

"He, as a captain, is loved by all of us and he tries to help all players and helps youth players to adapt."

Liverpool visit second-placed Manchester City in the league on Thursday, where they will be treated to a traditional guard of honour.