Liverpool's Alberto Moreno monitored by Sevilla as potential free transfer - sources

Published on: 08 November 2018

Steve Nicol says it was all downhill after Daniel Sturridge's point-blank miss as Red Star Belgrade claimed a shock victory over Liverpool.

Sevilla are monitoring the situation of Alberto Moreno as the Liverpool left-back's contract runs down, sources have told ESPN FC.

Sevilla would be interested in bringing Moreno back to the Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan Stadium after he left in 2014 to join Liverpool in a £12 million deal.

Moreno's contract expires at the end of the season and talks between Liverpool and the player's camp have yet to restart following discussions at the end of last season.

The 26-year-old would be open to a return to Spain, a source has said, with Sevilla among a number of La Liga clubs interested.

Transfers

    Revealed: How FIFA wants to fix transfers

    ESPN's Gabriele Marcotti obtained a FIFA report revealing the biggest overhaul to the transfer system in decades. Are they finally serious about cleaning up football?

    How a transfer works

    With help from former Tottenham and Liverpool director of football, Damien Comolli, we show you how a transfer works through Iain Macintosh's tale of fictional rising star Dave Thumper.

    FC Exclusives
    - Inter's Skriniar set for new deal - Sevilla eye Liverpool's Moreno - Under interested in Prem move - Milan want United defender Bailly - United set to veto Jose targets

Reports in Spain recently claimed that Liverpool had offered Sevilla the opportunity to sign Moreno in January, although a source close to the Merseyside club said the Spaniard has not been offered to any clubs.

Moreno, who is permitted to hold discussions with teams outside England from January, is firmly behind Andrew Robertson in the left-back pecking order at Liverpool.

He has made just three appearances this season and his start in last month's win over Cardiff City was his first in the Premier League since April.

ESPN FC's Eduardo Fernandez-Abascal contributed to this report.

Source: espn.co.uk

Comments