Mac Allister in trouble, Liverpool signing reveals shocking secret

After winning the Qatar 2022 World Cup with the Argentine national team, Alexis Mac Allister was bought by Liverpool, who paid a millionaire sum of money to acquire his services. Despite starting on the bench during the World Cup, the player earned his place and was one of the great stars of his team. After his surname went around the world, the origins of his roots became known.

The Irish newspaper Sundayworld travelled to Donabate (in the north of County Dublin) and viralised the story of the Mc Allisters. "My great-grandfather's brother Joseph left this cottage here, which at the time was a long thatched cottage, and which has now been renovated several times. In 1865, they landed in Argentina. We presume they got on the cattle boats and then (great-grandfather) sent for his two nephews.

They left a couple of years later. One was eight and the other was 12," Noel told the microphones. The Irishman added: "When I was young I was told there was family in Argentina and Australia. Finally, on the change in the spelling of the surname, he said: "The 'Mac' is Irish for 'Mc', maybe when I was filling in forms, the 'Mc' didn't make sense to them, so they changed it to 'Mac'. Liverpool's new signing Mac Allister's roots. Alexis Mac Allister was born on 24 December 19998, in La Pampa, Argentina. In his homeland he played for Argentinos Juniors and Boca Juniors. In England he played for Brigthon, where he was a key player in their qualification to European competitions. In recent days he was bought by Liverpool.

Mac Allister's roots

With the Argentine national team he won the World Cup in Qatar 2022. After his breakthrough at the World Cup, the origins of his surname became known. It turns out that Colo has Irish family, who dream of meeting him. The Irish newspaper Sundayworld travelled to Donabate (north of County Dublin) and viralised the story of the Mc Allisters. Noel, told how the blood came to Argentina: "My great-grandfather's brother, Joseph, landed in Argentina". "The 'Mac' is Irish for 'Mc', maybe when I was filling out forms, the 'Mc' didn't make sense to them, so they changed it to 'Mac'," he said about the change in the spelling of the surname.