Liverpool are interested in signing the Crystal Palace midfielder Adam Wharton at the end of the season.
A report from Fichajes has claimed they will face competition from Arsenal, Chelsea, and Tottenham for the £65 million-rated Premier League midfielder. However, they are currently ahead of their rivals in the race to sign the player. It will be interesting to see if they can get the deal done for Wharton at the end of the season.
He has been a quality player for Crystal Palace, and he is undoubtedly one of the finest young talents in the Premier League right now. Liverpool need more quality in the middle of the park, and the England international could be ideal for them. He is a young player with a lot of potential, and he could develop into a key player for the club. Liverpool need someone who can add defensive cover in the middle of the park and control the game from deep. The 21-year-old Crystal Palace midfielder seems like the ideal fit for them.
The opportunity to join Liverpool will be exciting for him as well. It would be a massive step up in his career, and he would get to test himself at the highest level. Liverpool have recently won the Premier League title, and they will be an attractive destination for most players. The 21-year-old will look to fight for major trophies, and the move to Liverpool would be ideal for him.
Meanwhile, Arsenal could use more control in the middle of the park as well. It will be interesting to see if they decide to make a move for the Crystal Palace star. They have put together a formidable squad, and they are fighting for major trophies regularly. Adding the Crystal Palace midfielder will help them improve further.
Chelsea already have two quality midfielders, and it seems that they are looking to add more depth to that position. They will be looking to get back to the top of English football, and they need quality players. Wharton could make a big difference for them.
Similarly, Tottenham need more control and defensive cover in the middle of the park. It will be interesting to see if they are prepared to pay £65 million to get the deal done.
