Liverpool may have settled one major issue by tying Alisson Becker to a new contract in the summer, but that has not stopped fresh interest emerging from Italy. According to TuttoSport , Juventus remain attentive to the Brazil international and could yet revisit the situation, despite failing to prise him away earlier in the year.

For Liverpool, it is a familiar tension. Alisson is 34, still elite, still decisive, and still capable of winning points on his own. He is also at the stage of his career where every contract decision becomes more delicate, particularly when there is a highly rated deputy already in place and a new head coach trying to shape the squad in his own image.

That context matters. Andoni Iraola arrived with the expectation of significant change, but Liverpool’s summer business was more measured than many supporters anticipated. Ronald Araujo and Jeremy Jacquet have already influenced the make-up of the group, yet the wider rebuild felt incomplete. The winter window now looms as the next opportunity to address that, and reports around possible exits are beginning to gather pace.

The Italian report places Alisson among the names under consideration in Turin, with the attraction clear. Juventus are said to value his experience, quality and status, especially as they assess market opportunities that could offer strong value. The piece states, “The first is Alisson, whom Massara and Spalletti got to know closely in Rome,” before adding, “He’ll turn 35 in October 2027, but his performance hasn’t suffered; quite the opposite. He’s still among the top ten goalkeepers in the world, and in recent months he had spoken directly with Lucio about joining Juventus.”

There is another line in that assessment that will stand out to Liverpool observers. TuttoSport adds, “Then, Liverpool, lacking leadership, chose to secure him. The Brazilian is a goalkeeper worth considering on a free transfer: with a salary reduced from his current salary with the Reds, he could represent an opportunity.” That wording points more to a medium-term possibility than an immediate move, but it underlines that Juventus have not walked away from the idea.

From Liverpool’s side, there is no obvious urgency to force a change. Alisson remains first choice and, when fit, remains one of the finest goalkeepers in Europe. His command of the area, one-on-one excellence and calmness in possession continue to make him central to the team.

The debate, therefore, is less about quality and more about planning. Giorgi Mamardashvili is in place as back-up and is viewed internally as a serious option, but stepping from deputy into the role full-time at Liverpool carries a different weight. It is one thing to cover for stretches of a season, another to inherit the shirt permanently and sustain elite standards across multiple competitions.

That is why any discussion around Alisson’s future inevitably leads to succession planning. Liverpool will know they cannot allow sentiment to dictate a decision, and they will be equally aware that replacing a goalkeeper of this calibre is one of the most difficult tasks in squad building. The market for top-level goalkeepers is small, prices are steep, and certainty is rare.