Journalist reveals Liverpool in contract talks over new deal for legend | OneFootball

Journalist reveals Liverpool in contract talks over new deal for legend | OneFootball

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·29 ottobre 2025

Journalist reveals Liverpool in contract talks over new deal for legend

Immagine dell'articolo:Journalist reveals Liverpool in contract talks over new deal for legend

Liverpool open talks with long-serving star over new deal

Football Insider have reported that Liverpool are in “talks” with a long-serving stalwart over a new contract, as the club continues its focus on squad stability and leadership. While much of the recent discussion has centred around Ibrahima Konate’s contract situation, it is understood that the discussions now also involve Andy Robertson, whose deal is due to expire at the end of the season.

Immagine dell'articolo:Journalist reveals Liverpool in contract talks over new deal for legend

Contract discussions ongoing

Football Insider’s Pete O’Rourke stated that negotiations are under way:


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“There will be speculation over his [Robertson’s] future because he’s into the final six months or so of his contract at Liverpool. I’m sure talks are ongoing to see if a new deal can be agreed, but I’m sure Andy Robertson, if he is to leave Liverpool, will want to continue playing at the highest level.”

The Scotland captain, reportedly earning around £200,000 per week, remains an important figure both on and off the pitch. Despite entering his 30s, Robertson continues to offer intensity, energy, and professionalism that younger players look to emulate. His role within Arne Slot’s evolving system may have changed, but his influence in the dressing room remains undiminished.

Interest from Europe but Celtic move unlikely

O’Rourke added that while several top European clubs are monitoring Robertson’s situation, a romantic return to Celtic looks improbable:

“There’s been interest from some of the big European clubs in Robertson, who have been keeping tabs on the situation. And the other thing got a factor in, but Celtic is that Kieran’s [Tierney’s] here and he’s in there at left-back as well. I don’t think Celtic really need to bring in another left back.”

For Liverpool, maintaining depth and leadership during a transitional period is crucial. Robertson’s continued professionalism and understanding of the club’s ethos make him a valuable presence, especially as younger players like Conor Bradley and Milos Kerkez settle into key squad roles.

Immagine dell'articolo:Journalist reveals Liverpool in contract talks over new deal for legend

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Value of experience in a rebuilding side

While Robertson is no longer at the world-class peak that saw him dominate Europe under Jurgen Klopp, his tactical intelligence and relentless work rate still make him one of the Premier League’s most reliable full-backs. Allowing such a player to leave on a free transfer could be shortsighted.

A short-term deal extending into 2027 would not only safeguard depth but ensure Liverpool retain an experienced leader capable of mentoring the next generation. Much like the renewed contracts for Van Dijk and Salah, the logic lies in continuity.

Strategic timing from Liverpool

Liverpool’s move to secure Robertson’s future while managing other key renewals suggests a clear strategy under sporting director Richard Hughes. With the club balancing financial prudence and competitive ambition, rewarding service and leadership without long-term risk fits the current model.

At 31, Robertson may no longer be the same marauding force, but he remains the heartbeat of Liverpool’s culture, driven, selfless, and fiercely competitive.

Our View – Anfield Index Analysis

For Liverpool supporters, talk of a new contract for Andy Robertson feels both emotional and logical. He has been part of the fabric of this side for years, a player who symbolises the journey from near-perfection to renewal. His story, from bargain signing to European champion, is etched into the modern identity of the club.

Fans will welcome the idea of a short-term extension, especially given how rare true leaders have become in modern football. Robertson is one of those who sets standards through sheer commitment. Even when form dips, his hunger never fades.

There will be recognition, too, that Arne Slot’s system demands flexibility, and having an experienced full-back who understands both defensive structure and attacking rhythm is invaluable. If Liverpool are serious about maintaining stability while integrating youth, Robertson’s presence helps bridge eras.

Losing him next summer would feel premature. A one or two-year extension rewards loyalty and ensures that when he eventually departs, it happens on the club’s terms. For many on the Kop, Robertson remains one of the few who still plays like the badge matters.

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