据多家媒体报道，Alisson与尤文图斯已进入离队高级谈判阶段，Liverpool管理层则同步推进门将位置的替代方案。若交易成行，这将是红军近年门将体系最大的一次结构性调整。
Injuries and contract: the long-standing issue at goalkeeper
Alisson remains one of the world's top goalkeepers, but injuries have piled up over the past two seasons, directly undermining his availability at Anfield. Sources say that across the last three Premier League campaigns, the Brazil international has not started more than 30 league games in any single season — for a title-chasing side, that level of No. 1 availability is itself a tactical concern.
Site data shows Alisson made limited appearances for Liverpool across all competitions in the 2025 season, with ratings holding in the 7.18–7.25 range and a pass completion rate of around 76%. His performances remain solid, but the sample size is clearly small. At the same time, his contract has entered its final year, leaving the club with a summer-window decision: keep him, sell at a discount, or complete a handover in the goalkeeping setup.
Liverpool had already signed Georgia goalkeeper Giorgi Mamardashvili, widely viewed as the long-term successor. However, sources such as TEAMtalk report internal doubts over whether Mamardashvili can immediately take the No. 1 role, forcing the hierarchy to reassess their recruitment list.
Juventus pursuit: formal talks after verbal interest
Serie A giants Juventus are in the market for a new first-choice goalkeeper, and Alisson has emerged as a prime target. Last month, reports of "verbal interest" surfaced, and journalist Ben Jacobs later confirmed on social media that the two parties "are currently in negotiations," with Alisson himself open to a move to Juventus.
Jacobs also revealed that Alisson is expected to be handled for a potential transfer in a manner similar to Andy Robertson’s departure in January — he maintains a good relationship with Liverpool and will not apply active pressure, only pushing for a move when all parties’ interests align. This approach preserves the player’s professional dignity while giving the club room to negotiate.
Former Everton CEO Keith Wyness told Football Insider that Alisson’s transfer to Juventus “will happen”: “Liverpool are satisfied with their current backup setup, and Alisson will leave. This is their last window to maximize transfer value.” Though the wording sounds firm, the gap between high-level negotiations and a done deal still depends on contract details and backup signing progress.
Liverpool’s Recent Results Reflect Pressure at the Back
Looking at the schedule data, Liverpool’s form fluctuated noticeably in the late stages of the 2025 season: after a 2-1 away win in Matchday 33, they fell 2-3 away in Matchday 35 and suffered a heavier 4-2 defeat in Matchday 37, with 1-1 draws in Matchdays 36 and 38. Consecutive goals conceded at the back meant consistent starts for the first-choice goalkeeper should have been a pillar of Slot’s system, and Alisson’s prolonged absence objectively amplified the rotation costs in defense.
Alternative: Martínez Enters the Picture
If Alisson departs, Mamardashvili will be pushed into the No. 1 role for the new season — Jacobs emphasized that Liverpool still view him as their long-term first choice and have confidence in the overall goalkeeper group. But TEAMtalk reported that Aston Villa star Emiliano Martínez is seen as “one of the most prominent available targets” on the market, and Liverpool have put him on their radar.
This path reflects a typical choice at club governance level: accelerate internal promotion or spend to bring in immediate quality. Martínez has World Cup-winning goalkeeper credentials and Premier League experience, able to fill the competitive void left by Alisson straight away; Mamardashvili represents a cost-controlled, clearly defined long-term investment. The two options correspond to different allocations of financial and sporting risk.
From an institutional standpoint, FSG’s familiar “plan ahead, manage succession in order” model is on display again here—sign Mamardashvili first, then adjust flexibly depending on whether Alisson stays or goes, and bring in Martínez as cover if needed. For a core player with only one year left on his contract, the summer window is the last chance to extract remaining value; push the decision into the season and bargaining power drops sharply.
What to Watch Next: Three Storylines That Will Shape the Outcome
First, whether Juventus and Alisson can bridge their differences on contract length, wages and the structure of the transfer; second, whether Liverpool will lodge a formal bid for Martínez and whether Villa are willing to sell; third, whether Mamardashvili’s performances in pre-season can ease internal doubts and avoid a double move in goal.
For Liverpool supporters, Alisson’s eight years at Anfield cannot be reduced to a single line—61,276 seats have watched his arc from Champions League-winning No. 1 to injury-hit veteran. If he ultimately moves to Serie A on respectful terms, it would read more as a mutual, career-stage decision than a forced club exit. With the summer window about to open, the answer in goal may come before any decision up front.
