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Transfer rumours

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If Lazio can top the league with Lucas and Alberto, then I reckon we could play in Serie A and the Premiership and easily win both.

You could be slower than fucking Tom Davies and do OK over there.
 

A lack of balance, I sense in this one.

yoda.jpg
 
🙄
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/f...an-Lovren-Liverpool-set-18m-asking-price.html
[article]North London rivals Arsenal and Tottenham are reportedly set to go head-to-head in the summer for Liverpool's £18million-rated defender Dejan Lovren.

The Croatian centre back has been reduced to limited appearances this season and has fallen down the pecking order at Anfield.

Jurgen Klopp is ready to allow Lovren to leave and there are reportedly several teams across Europe all considering a move for him this summer.

According to The Daily Express, Arsenal and Tottenham have both expressed interest in the 30-year-old, who is available for £18m.

Lovren's current deal expires in 2021 but Liverpool are keen to cash in on him now as opposed to losing him for nothing next summer.


Arsenal and Tottenham want to strengthen at the back in the summer and Lovren has been identified as a target by both clubs.

Spurs face losing Jan Vertonghen at the end of the season, with his contract approaching its expiration date while Arsenal have realised how short they are at the back after a few defenders suffered long-term injuries.

However, the report also claims that the two Premier League rivals will face significant competition to sign Lovren.

Lazio, AC Milan and Lyon are also said to be monitoring the Liverpool man closely.

Lovren, who signed for Liverpool back in 2014, has made just 14 appearances in all competitions this season and last played in their 3-0 defeat at Watford last month
.[/article]
 
Jurgen Klopp is plotting major changes to his Liverpool squad which could see six players leave.

Liverpool have looked like champions elect for much of the Premier League season and, barring any coronavirus interference, will be officially awarded a first title in 30 years at some point.
But Jurgen Klopp is still yet to win a domestic trophy and will be keen to reclaim the Champions League.

Excellent recruitment, led by sporting director Michael Edwards, has been the cornerstone of Liverpool's rise in recent times and will no doubt be called upon again.
The Reds opted for continuity over change last summer with no major new faces coming in - it is unlikely that will be the case again come this summer.
This Liverpool side has very few flaws, but the German is very reliant on a cluster of players who tend to start the majority of games.
That has inevitably led to suggestions certain players could quit the Reds in an effort to further their careers elsewhere.

We take a look at the players who may be set for pastures new in a couple of months...

Divock Origi
The Belgian only signed a new contract in the summer but could still depart this summer having failed to force his way into the starting XI regularly enough.
Origi scored several big goals towards the end of last season but is not at the same level as Mo Salah, Sadio Mane or Roberto Firmino.
Even in recent cameos off the bench he has struggled to influence things like he may have wanted to.
Liverpool have been wise in the market recently and been able to get full value for the players they let go.
With so long to run on his current deal Origi would still command a decent fee which could be reinvested and may be an option Edwards looks to explore.

Dejan Lvren
The defender was linked with an exit last summer but remained on Merseyside.
He is one of four centre-halves vying for two positions, which effectively is three battling for the one alongside Virgil van Dijk.
Joe Gomez has continued to improve alongside the Dutchman and appears to be Klopp's favourite option when fit.
Even Joel Matip would appear to be slightly above the Croatian in the pecking order.
Lovren has never doubted his ability and should Liverpool receive an offer they deem acceptable it is more than feasible he will move on.







Xherdan Shaqiri
The forward's exit does have a sense of inevitability about it.
He will always be remembered at Anfield for his two-goal performance against Manchester United which effectively ended Jose Mourinho's tenure.
But beyond that he has not been able to really challenge the established front three.
Even from the bench he is behind Origi in Klopp's mind leaving minutes at a premium for the Swiss international.

Naby Keita
The midfielder's future hangs in the balance, Jurgen Klopp will be desperate to make the move work for all parties.
It is fair to say that when Keita was signed for an initial £52.75m there was plenty of anticipation, but there are doubts as to whether he has justified his fee.
Liverpool's midfield is the most competitive area of the squad and the Guinean has been unable to establish himself in the starting XI.
Keita was never going to be a regular goal getter but his combative style is not something the Reds lack.
Put simply, were Liverpool to play in the Champions League final tomorrow you would be surprised if he started.

Loris Karius
The villain of the 2018 Champions League final has not played for Liverpool since that fateful night in Kiev.
Since then, he has been out on loan at Turkish side Beşiktaş, who paid an initial loan fee of £2.25 million for the goalkeeper.
It was believed that the Süper Lig club were obliged to make the deal permanent for £7.25 million this summer if certain criteria were met. However, Besiktas manager Sergen Yalcin has stated that his club will not be using their option to buy him.
With Alisson and Adrian confirmed as Liverpool’s first and second choice goalkeepers, the German will return to Liverpool as surplus to requirements.
It will be in the interests of both club and player to find Karius a new club this summer.

Nathaniel Ciyne
Once a Liverpool and England regular, Clyne has suffered from several injuries in the last few years, ruling him out for long spells and allowing Trent Alexander-Arnold to make the Liverpool right back spot his own.
Clyne spent time on loan at Bournemouth last season but has not played at all this term, after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament injury in July.

He is back training now, but his contract will expire at the end of the season and renewing it would not make sense for Liverpool or Clyne.
A fresh start with a new club next season could allow the 28-year-old to get his career back on track.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/four-liverpool-players-who-could-21696753

It a start...
 
Jurgen Klopp is plotting major changes to his Liverpool squad which could see six players leave.

Liverpool have looked like champions elect for much of the Premier League season and, barring any coronavirus interference, will be officially awarded a first title in 30 years at some point.
But Jurgen Klopp is still yet to win a domestic trophy and will be keen to reclaim the Champions League.

Excellent recruitment, led by sporting director Michael Edwards, has been the cornerstone of Liverpool's rise in recent times and will no doubt be called upon again.
The Reds opted for continuity over change last summer with no major new faces coming in - it is unlikely that will be the case again come this summer.
This Liverpool side has very few flaws, but the German is very reliant on a cluster of players who tend to start the majority of games.
That has inevitably led to suggestions certain players could quit the Reds in an effort to further their careers elsewhere.

We take a look at the players who may be set for pastures new in a couple of months...

Divock Origi
The Belgian only signed a new contract in the summer but could still depart this summer having failed to force his way into the starting XI regularly enough.
Origi scored several big goals towards the end of last season but is not at the same level as Mo Salah, Sadio Mane or Roberto Firmino.
Even in recent cameos off the bench he has struggled to influence things like he may have wanted to.
Liverpool have been wise in the market recently and been able to get full value for the players they let go.
With so long to run on his current deal Origi would still command a decent fee which could be reinvested and may be an option Edwards looks to explore.

Dejan Lvren
The defender was linked with an exit last summer but remained on Merseyside.
He is one of four centre-halves vying for two positions, which effectively is three battling for the one alongside Virgil van Dijk.
Joe Gomez has continued to improve alongside the Dutchman and appears to be Klopp's favourite option when fit.
Even Joel Matip would appear to be slightly above the Croatian in the pecking order.
Lovren has never doubted his ability and should Liverpool receive an offer they deem acceptable it is more than feasible he will move on.







Xherdan Shaqiri
The forward's exit does have a sense of inevitability about it.
He will always be remembered at Anfield for his two-goal performance against Manchester United which effectively ended Jose Mourinho's tenure.
But beyond that he has not been able to really challenge the established front three.
Even from the bench he is behind Origi in Klopp's mind leaving minutes at a premium for the Swiss international.

Naby Keita
The midfielder's future hangs in the balance, Jurgen Klopp will be desperate to make the move work for all parties.
It is fair to say that when Keita was signed for an initial £52.75m there was plenty of anticipation, but there are doubts as to whether he has justified his fee.
Liverpool's midfield is the most competitive area of the squad and the Guinean has been unable to establish himself in the starting XI.
Keita was never going to be a regular goal getter but his combative style is not something the Reds lack.
Put simply, were Liverpool to play in the Champions League final tomorrow you would be surprised if he started.

Loris Karius
The villain of the 2018 Champions League final has not played for Liverpool since that fateful night in Kiev.
Since then, he has been out on loan at Turkish side Beşiktaş, who paid an initial loan fee of £2.25 million for the goalkeeper.
It was believed that the Süper Lig club were obliged to make the deal permanent for £7.25 million this summer if certain criteria were met. However, Besiktas manager Sergen Yalcin has stated that his club will not be using their option to buy him.
With Alisson and Adrian confirmed as Liverpool’s first and second choice goalkeepers, the German will return to Liverpool as surplus to requirements.
It will be in the interests of both club and player to find Karius a new club this summer.

Nathaniel Ciyne
Once a Liverpool and England regular, Clyne has suffered from several injuries in the last few years, ruling him out for long spells and allowing Trent Alexander-Arnold to make the Liverpool right back spot his own.
Clyne spent time on loan at Bournemouth last season but has not played at all this term, after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament injury in July.

He is back training now, but his contract will expire at the end of the season and renewing it would not make sense for Liverpool or Clyne.
A fresh start with a new club next season could allow the 28-year-old to get his career back on track.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/four-liverpool-players-who-could-21696753

It a start...
Anybody could have written that article, it offers nothing the fans did not know of already
 
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Whatever next... a story about how Jurgen Klopp & Michael Edwards have started to consider the possibility that they’ll have to replace James Milner & Andy Lonergan in the next few years?
 
Jurgen Klopp is plotting major changes to his Liverpool squad which could see six players leave.

Liverpool have looked like champions elect for much of the Premier League season and, barring any coronavirus interference, will be officially awarded a first title in 30 years at some point.
But Jurgen Klopp is still yet to win a domestic trophy and will be keen to reclaim the Champions League.

Excellent recruitment, led by sporting director Michael Edwards, has been the cornerstone of Liverpool's rise in recent times and will no doubt be called upon again.
The Reds opted for continuity over change last summer with no major new faces coming in - it is unlikely that will be the case again come this summer.
This Liverpool side has very few flaws, but the German is very reliant on a cluster of players who tend to start the majority of games.
That has inevitably led to suggestions certain players could quit the Reds in an effort to further their careers elsewhere.

We take a look at the players who may be set for pastures new in a couple of months...

Divock Origi
The Belgian only signed a new contract in the summer but could still depart this summer having failed to force his way into the starting XI regularly enough.
Origi scored several big goals towards the end of last season but is not at the same level as Mo Salah, Sadio Mane or Roberto Firmino.
Even in recent cameos off the bench he has struggled to influence things like he may have wanted to.
Liverpool have been wise in the market recently and been able to get full value for the players they let go.
With so long to run on his current deal Origi would still command a decent fee which could be reinvested and may be an option Edwards looks to explore.

Dejan Lvren
The defender was linked with an exit last summer but remained on Merseyside.
He is one of four centre-halves vying for two positions, which effectively is three battling for the one alongside Virgil van Dijk.
Joe Gomez has continued to improve alongside the Dutchman and appears to be Klopp's favourite option when fit.
Even Joel Matip would appear to be slightly above the Croatian in the pecking order.
Lovren has never doubted his ability and should Liverpool receive an offer they deem acceptable it is more than feasible he will move on.







Xherdan Shaqiri
The forward's exit does have a sense of inevitability about it.
He will always be remembered at Anfield for his two-goal performance against Manchester United which effectively ended Jose Mourinho's tenure.
But beyond that he has not been able to really challenge the established front three.
Even from the bench he is behind Origi in Klopp's mind leaving minutes at a premium for the Swiss international.

Naby Keita
The midfielder's future hangs in the balance, Jurgen Klopp will be desperate to make the move work for all parties.
It is fair to say that when Keita was signed for an initial £52.75m there was plenty of anticipation, but there are doubts as to whether he has justified his fee.
Liverpool's midfield is the most competitive area of the squad and the Guinean has been unable to establish himself in the starting XI.
Keita was never going to be a regular goal getter but his combative style is not something the Reds lack.
Put simply, were Liverpool to play in the Champions League final tomorrow you would be surprised if he started.

Loris Karius
The villain of the 2018 Champions League final has not played for Liverpool since that fateful night in Kiev.
Since then, he has been out on loan at Turkish side Beşiktaş, who paid an initial loan fee of £2.25 million for the goalkeeper.
It was believed that the Süper Lig club were obliged to make the deal permanent for £7.25 million this summer if certain criteria were met. However, Besiktas manager Sergen Yalcin has stated that his club will not be using their option to buy him.
With Alisson and Adrian confirmed as Liverpool’s first and second choice goalkeepers, the German will return to Liverpool as surplus to requirements.
It will be in the interests of both club and player to find Karius a new club this summer.

Nathaniel Ciyne
Once a Liverpool and England regular, Clyne has suffered from several injuries in the last few years, ruling him out for long spells and allowing Trent Alexander-Arnold to make the Liverpool right back spot his own.
Clyne spent time on loan at Bournemouth last season but has not played at all this term, after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament injury in July.

He is back training now, but his contract will expire at the end of the season and renewing it would not make sense for Liverpool or Clyne.
A fresh start with a new club next season could allow the 28-year-old to get his career back on track.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/four-liverpool-players-who-could-21696753

It a start...

They should all leave, and it's hardly news, because they're either shit, injury-prone or both.

Obviously Adrian will be added to that list, because he's fucking shit too and cost us the game against Atletico, so should never play for us again.

A more interesting and valuable discussion will be about improving the First XI and getting more top quality players to put the pressure on underperforming players like Fabinho and Firmino, and the succession plans for the current stars who are 29-30 and over, such as Milner, Wijnaldum, Henderson etc, plus the ongoing drive to give the team more options and formation possibilities, so that we have a couple of genuine "Plan B"s
 
Lots of chatter emanating regarding Grealish (24) and of course Werner. If Grealish is the 70m as touted that should be swerved however his skill, aggression, goals and assists, could be a valuable asset for us. Werner is a no-brainer if it can be made to happen.
 
The uncertainty about Grealish and the step up to the PL have been proven incorrect, and he has been brilliant this season.

He’s probably a better bet than Maddison for a few of the top clubs looking for a player like that.

I like him, and think he could be a good signing. Have a feeling he’ll end up at Utd though, overpriced.
 
The Mirror even managed to miss off Adam Lallana.

I agree with @manwithnoname that there are more pressing and interesting areas to look at.

We know we will offload Lovern, Lallana, Adrian, Karius and Clyne. Lovren will be the only one we get a fee for. We will most probably sell Origi and get a fee too. Perhaps Shaq too. I doubt Keita will leave this summer (autumn!).

So we will have limited player sales income and all newcomers will have to be funded by our recent successes
 
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malick-thiaw-001.jpg
[article]Liverpool are planning a move for teenage, 6ft 3in Schalke central defender Malick Thiaw – after he was described him as the “new Joel Matip”.

Thiaw is just 18 and has played only once in the Bundesliga, but is already highly-rated, just as Matip was when he began career at Schalke back in 2009.

Like Matip, Thiaw is described as a powerful, tall, ball-playing defender, who can also play as a defensive midfielder.

Liverpool scouts have been watching his progress closely, especially as his contract with Schalke runs out in June 2021.

Thiaw’s release clause stands at £7million, but Liverpool must act quickly because the German club are already trying to negotiate a new deal with a bigger release fee.

Those negotiations are currently on hold, however, giving the Anfield giants a chance to move in, just as they did for Matip.

Matip, who made his Schalke debut in 2009 before joining Liverpool on a free transfer in July 2016, has proved to be one of the biggest transfer bargains of recent times.

Despite being born in Germany, he opted to play for Cameroon and has now won 27 caps.

There are similarities with Thiaw, there, too.

The defender, who began his career at Fortuna Dusseldorf, has yet to make his full international debut and has choices to make.

His mother is Finnish – he holds a Finnish passport and has been part of the Finland youth squad – but his father is Senegalese and he qualifies for Germany through birth.[/article]
 
Not mentioned as being connected with us, but Griezman from Barca for 100 million? I've rarely watched him play, would he be a better option than say Sancho or Havertz?
 
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