Juventus have made formal approaches to Liverpool regarding two of the club's most decorated players: left-back Andy Robertson and goalkeeper Alisson Becker. According to Italian journalist Gianluca Di Marzio, the Serie A side view both performers as premium options to strengthen their squad as they enter a new era under Luciano Spalletti's influence.
Robertson, who has spent nine years establishing himself as one of Europe's most reliable defenders, finds himself at a crossroads after a turbulent campaign on Merseyside. The Scottish international has attracted interest from multiple directions. Tottenham Hotspur currently lead the pursuit in the Premier League, though the prospect of following fellow Scot Scott McTominay's path to Italian football presents an intriguing alternative. McTominay's seamless integration into Serie A has reportedly encouraged Juventus to believe Robertson could thrive in the same environment.
Alisson's Move Complicated by Liverpool Status
Alisson represents an even more ambitious target for the Bianconeri. The Brazilian goalkeeper possesses intimate knowledge of Serie A from his previous spell at Roma, and Spalletti worked with him during those developmental years in Italy. However, extracting the 32-year-old from Anfield faces considerable obstacles. Former Liverpool defender John Arne Riise expressed skepticism about such a transfer: "I can't see him leaving because he's an unbelievable player. He's so important to the club and to the players and to our defence."
Liverpool's recent upheaval compounds Juventus's timing. Mohamed Salah has departed the club, while the futures of Ibrahima Konate and other squad members remain unclear under new manager Arne Slot. Over the past decade, Robertson has made 326 appearances for Liverpool, accumulating major trophies including the Premier League title and Champions League. His defensive consistency and set-piece delivery have made him a cornerstone of their backline strategy.
As Juventus waits for responses to their proposals, Robertson must weigh the security of immediate Premier League interest against the challenge of reinventing himself in Serie A at age 31. The outcome of these negotiations will significantly shape Liverpool's defensive options heading into next season.
