Liverpool News

Klopp's tactics to close a 35 million signing, surprises everyone

Liverpool to be one of the most active teams in the transfer window

By Sergio Moya

Liverpool to be one of the most active teams in the transfer window
Liverpool to be one of the most active teams in the transfer window

The next transfer window could be one of the most important in Liverpool's recent history, as after a disappointing season in which they failed to qualify for the next edition of the Champions League, the team is aiming for a restructuring that will come from new additions this summer.

 

However, it will not be easy to acquire all the players that Jürgen Klopp has on his radar to reinforce the squad, because some clubs are not willing to sell their players so easily. That is why the German tactician will have to think about the right tactics to close each signing. As he did with the first reinforcement of this summer, which was the Argentine Alexis Mac Allister, for whom Liverpool paid a "bargain".

In that sense, the latest report of Liverpool's transfer market, Klopp already has the perfect tactic to acquire one of the most desired players in the Premier League. We are talking about 28-year-old English midfielder James Ward-Prowse, who was relegated with Southampton last season and would be looking for a new team that would allow him to compete in the top flight of English football.

James Ward-Prowse is one of the greatest stopped-ball specialists in the Premier League, which is why he has aroused the interest of several teams. Given this and Southampton's need to bring money into their pockets, they would be willing to let him go as long as an offer that exceeds the current value of the player, which is 38 million euros, according to Transfermarkt.

 

Klopp's tactic to sign James Ward-Prowse.

According to the Daily Mail, Jürgen Klopp is willing to "play the waiting game" to negotiate with Southampton for James Ward-Prowse, this because the initial asking price of his current team is very high and is reported to be an amount of €58 million.


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