Mykhaylo Mudryk will probably play his first Premier League game for Chelsea against Liverpool on Saturday, according to Graham Potter.

In the race to get the Ukraine international, the Blues outspent London rivals Arsenal by spending an estimated £89 million (€100 million).

How Potter will integrate Mudryk into a top-heavy team at Stamford Bridge, where he joins players like Kai Havertz, Joao Felix, Christian Pulisic, Raheem Sterling, and Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, has been a subject of discussion.

While that is uncertain, Chelsea supporters will get to see Mudryk play for the first time at Anfield after Potter announced he will make his debut there.

"He is a young and exciting player. We have to help him adapt to us and the Premier League. He hasn't played so much football recently but has been training well, so we will have to assess him," Potter said.

"There's a chance [he could make his debut]. There is probably a role for him at some stage in the game.

"We've got to help him and everybody [must] understand that he is coming from a different country and league and has to adapt.

"He is a young player who has a lot of potential and at the same time he has had good experiences already and he is an exciting player.

"He's trained very well and is very happy to be here. He is looking forward to his career here and is excited to get started."

🥶 pic.twitter.com/9Z8ur2hiqZ— Chelsea FC (@ChelseaFC) January 18, 2023

Chelsea's work in the transfer market is seemingly not yet complete, with PSV winger Noni Madueke closing in on a move to west London, while Brighton and Hove Albion reportedly rejected a £55m bid from the Blues for midfielder Moises Caicedo.

Although it may seem there is no end in sight for Chelsea's spending under Todd Boehly, Potter does not anticipate an influx of new additions at the backend of the mid-season transfer window.

"I don't think there'll be too many to be honest. I've no complaints about the squad. January is very complex. You might want A, B and C, but they are not available in terms of positional need," he added.

"You are always looking to strengthen your squad and we have done that. When players come back, we have an exciting squad of players.

"You've got to analyse the squad and analyse where it's at. Sometimes it is adding and sometimes it's moving out players. That is on a case-by-case basis and we'll look at it as and when."