EPL Index
·3 marzo 2026
Report: Two Serie A giants eyeing move to sign Liverpool star

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Yahoo sportsEPL Index
·3 marzo 2026

Inter and Juventus are preparing for a summer duel over Alisson Becker, according to la Repubblica, The prospect of Liverpool’s number one returning to Italy has gathered pace, fuelled by uncertainty in Serie A and long term planning at Anfield.
Alisson is not a player who invites idle speculation. He commands respect, shapes dressing rooms, wins matches. Yet when two of Italy’s most storied clubs sense vulnerability in their goalkeeping ranks, they look for authority. They look for certainty. They look for someone like him.

Liverpool supporters know what that means. They have seen it for years.
Inter and Juventus are unsettled between the posts. Yann Sommer is nearing the end of his contract and will not be renewed. Josep Martinez has yet to convince as a permanent heir. At Juventus, Michele Di Gregorio and Mattia Perin have both faced scrutiny during a campaign marked by defensive unease.
Both clubs chased Gianluigi Donnarumma last year. Both failed. His abrupt exit from Paris Saint Germain led to a move to Manchester City, forcing the Italian giants to redraw their plans. Now, they are scanning the market again.
Alisson has emerged as the premium target. It is easy to see why. He knows Serie A, having flourished at Roma. He understands pressure. He commands his area and his defence.
He is, in short, a solution.
Alisson’s contract runs until June 30, 2027. On paper, Liverpool hold a strong hand. In practice, the situation is layered.
Liverpool have invested heavily in Giorgi Mamardashvili, signed from Valencia with a view to the future. The message is subtle but clear, succession planning has begun. Alisson turns 34 in October. Elite goalkeepers can extend their prime, but clubs must plan beyond the immediate horizon.

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la Repubblica note that his age may tempt Liverpool to consider offers. It is not a question of sentiment. It is strategy.
For Inter and Juventus, the appeal is obvious. They crave leadership and reliability. They crave a goalkeeper who saves points rather than costs them.
Yet admiration does not close deals.
The financial detail is stark. As highlighted by the original report, the problem is his €5 million salary would place him far too high for the Nerazzurri and the Bianconeri.
That figure shapes everything. Italian clubs operate within tighter parameters than their Premier League counterparts. Any move would require compromise, creativity or sacrifice.
Alternatives exist, but none come cheaply. Atalanta’s Marco Carnesecchi carries a price tag of at least €45m. Guglielmo Vicario at Tottenham would command no less than €30m. Those sums sharpen the logic of pursuing Alisson, provided the salary structure can be massaged into place.
For Liverpool, the calculus is delicate. Alisson has been transformative. Since arriving in 2018, he has delivered trophies, authority and calm in moments of chaos. His late header at West Brom in a 2-1 win still resonates. His saves in European nights still echo around Anfield.

Letting him go would not be routine business. It would be a statement.
Liverpool will weigh performance levels, dressing room influence and the readiness of Mamardashvili. They will consider how many points Alisson still adds across a season. They will reflect on whether this is evolution or risk.
For now, it remains interest. Interest can fade. It can also gather force quickly.
Alisson’s focus will be on Liverpool’s campaign. That is his character. He does not trade in noise. He deals in performances.
If Inter and Juventus truly want him, they must do more than admire from afar. They must solve the numbers. They must convince Liverpool. And they must persuade a goalkeeper who has built a legacy on Merseyside that his work there is complete.
That is no small task.
Alisson has been more than a goalkeeper. He has been a foundation stone in one of Liverpool’s most successful modern eras. His presence radiates assurance. When opponents break through, you expect him to win the duel.
The idea of Inter and Juventus circling feels opportunistic. Yes, succession planning is sensible. Yes, Mamardashvili represents the future. But the future does not have to arrive abruptly.
Liverpool fans will argue that elite teams retain elite players for as long as performance justifies it. Alisson’s standards remain high. His professionalism is unquestioned. His influence in the dressing room is profound.
If there is a transition coming, it must be handled with clarity and respect. Selling purely because of age would jar with supporters who value loyalty and contribution. Yet football is relentless. Decisions are made with cold logic.
For now, many fans will simply say this, keep him. Let the Italian giants look elsewhere. Anfield still feels safer with Alisson between the posts.









































