Arne Slot’s Liverpool are reportedly planning to submit an offer for the services of Real Madrid wonderkid Arda Guler.
According to a report from Turkish Football, Liverpool are keen on reinforcing their attack ahead of next season, and they have their eyes set on Turkish sensation Arda Guler. The Merseyside club have already knocked on the doors of Real Madrid to enquire about him and are gearing up to make an offer.
Guler had already made quite a name for himself while coming up the ranks at Fenerbahce. His impressive performances for their first team resulted in a big-money move to Real Madrid last summer. While he did struggle with injuries, the 19-year-old ended the season on a high and carried his form into the Euros.
Arda Guler’s performances have not gone unnoticed, and his future at the Spanish club seems uncertain. They already have a star-studded attack, which resulted in the youngster only getting limited minutes last season. So, with Kylian Mbappe coming in, his game time could go down further. As a result, clubs are looking to lure the Turk away from Madrid.
Liverpool to submit an offer for Arda Guler
Liverpool are one of the clubs who seem quite serious about their pursuit. The Reds seek more firepower in attack as they look to kick-start a new era under Arne Slot. They see Guler as an ideal long-term replacement amidst Mohamed Salah’s uncertain future.
He could get more minutes at Anfield and eventually become one of their mainstays. Liverpool have approached Real Madrid to learn more about a potential deal and are already preparing an offer for his services. The Merseyside club are making a significant attempt to lure Arda Guler away from Spain.
However, they are going to find it very difficult to strike a deal with Real Madrid as he still has five years left on his contract, and they have no intentions of selling him. He is considered an integral part of their long-term plan and even Guler is happy at Real Madrid and wants to fight for a place in the team. While they could consider a loan move, a permanent signing still seems very unlikely.
