Walker Questions Alexander-Arnold’s Potential Liverpool Return Amid Premier League Transfer Rumours
Former England international Kyle Walker has questioned whether Trent Alexander-Arnold could ever return to Liverpool, suggesting the 28-year-old would instead need to target a move to Manchester United or Manchester City if he returns to the Premier League in 2027.
Alexander-Arnold completed a £10 million move from Liverpool to Real Madrid in 2025 ahead of the FIFA Club World Cup.
Read Also:Osimhen Pledges Unwavering Commitment To Galatasaray
However, following an injury-plagued debut season, the full-back has seen his playing time significantly reduced under José Mourinho, who has favored Denzel Dumfries and Federico Valverde at right-back.
With rumors mounting over a potential return to England, including interest from former manager Xabi Alonso at Chelsea,Walker believes an Anfield reunion remains unlikely given the circumstances of his departure.
“Can he go back to Liverpool with the way that he left? I’m not too sure,” Walker stated. “Do I see him at another club? He’s got to go to one of the big ones: Manchester United, Man City.”
Read Also:Kane Wins 2026 Ballon d’Or Award
For now, Alexander-Arnold still has five years left to run on his contract at the Bernabeu.
But he has fallen out of favour with returning head coach Jose Mourinho in recent weeks.
Austin Akhilomen is a passionate sports content writer with a strong interest in football. He is a fan of the Super Eagles of Nigeria and Chelsea, and he enjoys following the teams, players, and competitions that make the sport exciting. Austin writes sports news, match reports, and football content to keep readers informed about the latest developments in the sporting world. His passion for sports also drives his aim to promote the game and connect football fans across the globe. Through his work with Complete Sports, Austin shares engaging sports content with readers and brings his love for football into every story he writes.
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.