Liverpool are aggressively seeking new centre-back options for the 2025/26 season as they face growing depth concerns, spearheaded by injury issues and failed transfer moves. The club’s serious interest in Borussia Dortmund’s Nico Schlotterbeck is intensifying, while their pursuit of Crystal Palace’s Marc Guehi has stalled amid soaring competition and contract complexities. This blog analyzes Liverpool’s strategic need, evaluates player profiles, and forecasts broader market implications for their defensive rebuild, with deep insights into Schlotterbeck’s suitability and Guehi’s uncertain transfer status. Liverpool’s Centre-Back Crisis Liverpool’s centre-back situation has reached a critical juncture ahead of the January 2026 transfer window. Veteran leader Virgil van Dijk, now 34, requires careful management to stay fit, while Ibrahima Konate and Joe Gomez—their primary rotation options—have long-standing injury histories that make them unreliable for a full campaign. Summer signing ...
Angelo Fabiani expresses his optimism in closing the sale.
Tavares is out of favour at Arsenal and has spent the last two seasons on loan outside the Emirates Stadium.
Earlier this month, the left-back indicated that he was prepared to battle for his place at Arsenal, but he now appears to be heading to Lazio.
"[Tavares] is a player who Lazio is very interested in," he said during a press conference on Wednesday.
"Talks between the two teams resulted in an agreement yesterday.
"Before completing the operation, however, numerous components must be agreed upon and an agreement reached with the agents.
"I am more than confident, but for superstitious reasons I will not say that he is already a Lazio player."
Lazio has also been linked with a bid for Manchester United forward Mason Greenwood, who is set to join Marseille, and Fabiani has acknowledged his interest in signing him.
"We were already negotiating him last year, we are still in contact with Manchester," according to him. "There are still disruptive actions, but they are part of the transfer market.
"Let's pretend the fox eats the devil's advise, and I'm not the devil. I was born an optimist. "The market is like money: it never sleeps."
"We were already negotiating him last year, we are still in contact with Manchester," according to him. "There are still disruptive actions, but they are part of the transfer market.
"Let's pretend the fox eats the devil's advise, and I'm not the devil. I was born an optimist. "The market is like money: it never sleeps."
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