Alisson Set for Juventus Exit as Liverpool Braces for Major Summer Clear-Out

Liverpool face the prospect of a significant squad exodus this summer, with Brazilian goalkeeper Alisson appearing increasingly likely to be the latest casualty of what promises to be a substantial rebuild.

The 2025/26 campaign has already claimed Mohamed Salah and Andy Robertson, both confirmed to be departing on free transfers. Now the Reds look set to lose their long-serving number one as well.

Juventus have emerged as front-runners for Alisson's signature, with the Turin outfit keen to bolster their goalkeeping department. The 32-year-old has previously graced Serie A during his stint with AS Roma and appears eager for another chapter in Italian football.

A significant hurdle threatened to derail negotiations—Juventus's precarious Champions League situation. However, fresh reports indicate Alisson's representatives have given the Italian giants the green light to proceed regardless of whether they secure European football next term. The Brazilian remains convinced by the Juventus project and is prepared to make the switch even without Champions League qualification.

The goalkeeper is expected to feature in Liverpool's final Premier League fixture against Brentford on the closing day of the season, with manager Arne Slot anticipated to start him. Alisson appears determined to bow out at Anfield on his own terms after eight seasons of service on Merseyside.

Elliott's Exit Door Opens

Midfielder Harvey Elliott could also be heading for the exit this summer. His loan spell at Aston Villa failed to deliver the expected impact, and Liverpool are reportedly willing to cash in for approximately £25m.

The 23-year-old is due to return to Anfield ahead of the new campaign, but newly-promoted Coventry City have emerged as a potential destination for the young midfielder.

Finance expert Stefan Borson suggested the valuation represents a realistic asking price. "With his age profile, £25m feels achievable," Borson explained. "He was valued higher before, but a promoted side or lower-table team could well view that as a worthwhile investment. It's been a messy situation overall, but the fee appears fair."