Liverpool players gather on the pitch. (Photo by Carl Recine/Getty Images)
Liverpool midfielder Alexis Mac Allister has been heavily linked with a move away from the club in recent months.
The player is said to be on Real Madrid’s radar. The Spanish club will keep an eye on him when the two teams meet later in the UEFA Champions League this evening.
Alexis Mac Allister is open to a move to Real Madrid
According to information from Fichajes, rumors are already circulating from the Spanish club’s headquarters that they may consider making a move for the World Cup winner in the future. The report also adds that the player dreams of one day wearing the Real Madrid jersey, although he does not say it openly.
They need more quality and control in the middle of the park, especially since the departures of Luka Modrić and Toni Kroos. Mac Allister is one of the best midfielders in the world right now and he could prove to be an exceptional acquisition.
It will add creativity and control. He has the quality and technical qualities to succeed in La Liga, and the opportunity to join Real Madrid could be tempting for him.
The player and his father have already ended speculation about the future by saying they are happy at Liverpool. It remains to be seen whether Real Madrid will decide to entice him to join the club.
They recently signed Trent Alexander-Arnold on a free transfer from Liverpool, and they have also been heavily linked with Ibrahima Konaté.
Meanwhile, the player has a contract with Liverpool until 2028 and he is highly rated at the club. It will be very difficult for Real Madrid to complete the deal. Liverpool will likely demand a substantial amount of money for him.
Liverpool must keep Mac Allister
Ideally, the Premier League champions should look to secure a contract extension with the midfielder quickly so that they can keep him at the club long term.
He is a world-class player and losing him would be a devastating blow for the English club.
They hope to challenge for major trophies regularly and they cannot afford to lose their best players.
