EPL Index
·28 aprile 2026
Fabrizio Romano confirms Liverpool star is considering summer exit

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·28 aprile 2026

Liverpool supporters have grown accustomed to certainty between the posts. Alisson Becker has been the foundation of that assurance, a goalkeeper whose presence has shaped an era of success. Now, according to Fabrizio Romano, that era may be approaching a turning point.

Juventus are circling, and the noise around a potential departure is becoming difficult to ignore.
There is no disguising the seriousness of the situation. Juventus have not simply expressed interest, they have made a concrete approach to both player and representatives.
“Juventus already made a serious approach with Alisson and his camp over a potential long-term contract,”
“Long-term doesn’t mean five years, but my understanding is that Juventus are willing to offer a two-plus-one-year contract, or a three-year contract with Alisson. There are two options being discussed, and it’s an important contract.”

That is the language of intent. It suggests a club preparing to invest in experience and pedigree, recognising the value of a goalkeeper who has performed at the highest level for years.
Liverpool’s response has been measured, though decisive in its own way. The club have activated the option to extend Alisson’s deal until 2027, a move that provides leverage and time.
“At the same time, Liverpool have activated the option to extend his contract at Anfield until 2027. From my understanding, Alisson would be tempted by the possibility to return to Italy, and try a new chapter after he did fantastically at Roma with the same coach, Luciano Spaletti.”
Temptation is the key word. There is no indication of unrest, no suggestion of a player forcing an exit. Instead, there is a sense of reflection, a player considering the next phase of his career.
“But Alisson doesn’t want to leave Liverpool in a bad way at all. He wants to respect Liverpool, he loves Liverpool, and Alisson will not leave on bad terms. So it’s on Liverpool to decide between now and the end of the season, to discuss with Alisson and communicate with Alisson, and decide what they want to do.”
That places responsibility firmly on the club. Liverpool must decide whether sentiment or strategy leads the way.
Liverpool have not been blind to this possibility. The signing of Giorgi Mamardashvili was a clear signal that planning for the future had begun well in advance.
Mamardashvili has been given time to adapt, to understand the demands of the Premier League, and to position himself as the heir apparent. The groundwork has been laid, quietly and deliberately.

Photo IMAGO
Alisson’s injury record in recent seasons has added urgency to that planning. Availability is a currency in modern football, and Liverpool have had to navigate periods without their first choice goalkeeper.
This situation cannot be viewed in isolation. Liverpool are entering a period of transition, with several senior figures approaching the latter stages of their time at the club.
There is a natural rhythm to squad evolution. Decisions that once felt unthinkable become necessary. Alisson’s potential departure fits within that broader narrative.
From a financial perspective, there is logic in acting now if a deal is to be done. From a footballing perspective, there is risk in losing a player of such consistent quality.
One internal thought captures the dilemma, “replaceability is theoretical until it is tested.”
Liverpool have the pieces in place, yet execution will define success.
Alisson has been more than reliable, he has been transformative. Big saves in big moments, calmness under pressure, leadership without noise. These are not qualities that can be replaced overnight.
There is understanding, though. Fans recognise that careers move in cycles. If Alisson feels the pull of a return to Italy, particularly with familiar coaching influences, that carries weight. Respect has always been central to his relationship with the club, and that will matter in how this situation unfolds.
The presence of Mamardashvili offers reassurance. Supporters have seen glimpses of his potential, and there is trust that the club have planned ahead. Still, potential and proof are different currencies.
There is also the wider context. With changes expected across the squad, losing another senior figure could feel like the end of a chapter.
Ultimately, fans will want clarity. If Alisson stays, it must be with full commitment. If he leaves, it should be on terms that reflect his contribution.
Liverpool have handled transitions well before. They will need to do so again.









































