Liverpool midfielder Harvey Elliott is once again attracting transfer interest, with Wolves, Aston Villa, and AFC Bournemouth reportedly monitoring his situation closely.
According to Caught Offside, the Premier League giants may be forced to consider offers for the 21-year-old this summer due to growing external interest.
While Elliott is said to be content at Anfield, financial factors could heavily influence any decision regarding his future.
Liverpool have valued Elliott at £40–50 million, though sources suggest the club may lower their demands if serious offers aren’t made early in the transfer window.
His limited appearances under new manager Arne Slot—just 15 league games this season—have raised concerns about his long-term prospects with the squad.
As the team navigated a difficult campaign, Elliott often remained on the bench, prompting questions about whether a transfer could help reignite his development.
Several Premier League clubs are now eager to secure his signature ahead of the new season.
The list of clubs vying for Harvey Elliott’s signature continues to expand, with Wolves, Aston Villa, and Bournemouth leading the charge among domestic teams.
Crystal Palace and Newcastle United are also keeping a close eye on developments. Newcastle’s interest is especially notable, as the club aims to strengthen a squad capable of challenging on both domestic and European fronts.
Sources suggest the Magpies are preparing a formal offer at the end of the season, hoping to capitalize on Liverpool’s openness to negotiations.
Additionally, Brighton & Hove Albion and Bundesliga side Borussia Dortmund are reportedly monitoring Elliott as potential suitors.
Meanwhile, Liverpool striker Darwin Núñez is drawing serious interest from Napoli, as he edges closer to a possible departure from Anfield.
Federico Chiesa’s future at the club remains up in the air, with uncertainty surrounding his role going forward.
In other news, Liverpool are reportedly targeting a 24-year-old right-back as a potential long-term replacement for Trent Alexander-Arnold.