Report: Real Madrid & PSG on alert as Liverpool star notifies them he wants to leave

Real Madrid and Paris Saint-Germain are reportedly monitoring Alexis Mac Allister's situation closely, as the Liverpool midfielder appears set to depart Anfield.

The Argentine international, who has scored 19 goals in 137 appearances for Liverpool and contributed to their Premier League title win last season, is reportedly seeking a new challenge.

Citing Fichajes, the report indicates that Mac Allister has informed Liverpool of his wish to leave, specifically expressing a desire to move away from the Premier League.

Real Madrid and PSG are mentioned as the primary contenders for Mac Allister's signature, and it's plausible that the 27-year-old midfielder could thrive at either club.

Mac Allister's Potential Departure: A Blow for Liverpool

Mac Allister has been a crucial component of the LFC squad, and his potential departure from Anfield would create a significant void that would be challenging to fill.

The former Brighton midfielder is known for his well-rounded game, offering strong work rate, excellent ball control, and an ability to score from midfield.

With past departures like Trent Alexander-Arnold and Luis Diaz last summer, and Ibrahima Konate's contract nearing its conclusion, the potential exit of yet another crucial squad member is far from ideal.

Alexis Mac Allister	TOTAL SCORE: 14/25
Transfer fee	**
Performance	***
Achievements	****
Career phase	**
Squad need	***

Mac Allister's potential move to Real Madrid has been assessed with a Transfer Fit rating of 14/25.

Is the Premier League at Risk of Losing Top Talent?

The current Premier League season has been described as unusual, with many observers noting a decline in the league's overall entertainment quality.

Even figures like Arne Slot have expressed a lack of enjoyment in watching the current style of football, raising questions about whether this sentiment might influence players like Mac Allister to seek opportunities abroad.

The report from Fichajes explicitly states Mac Allister's desire for a change from the rapid and intense nature of English football.

While always competitive, the league appears to be intensifying further, with a growing emphasis on physicality, set-piece strategies, and less on free-flowing, offensive play.