Published: 10 hours ago

Liverpool stepping up interest in Nathaniel Brown

Liverpool are reportedly interested in signing 22-year-old German international Nathaniel Brown from Eintracht Frankfurt in the summer transfer window.

According to a report from TEAMtalk, Arsenal are also interested in signing Nathaniel Brown, and he will cost around €65 million. It will be interesting to see if Liverpool can get the deal done. The Reds are stepping up their efforts to complete the transfer.

Andrew Robertson is expected to leave the club at the end of the season, and Brown will be his replacement if Liverpool can get the deal done. The Reds signed Milos Kerkez last summer, and the Hungarian international has done quite well in recent weeks.

Kerkez is a talented young full-back with a lot of potential. However, Liverpool need more depth in that area of the pitch, especially when Robertson moves on. So, Brown has emerged as a viable target for the Merseyside outfit.

Nathaniel Brown could be a quality signing

Brown has shown his quality in the Bundesliga, and there is no doubt he can succeed in the Premier League as well. The opportunity to join one of the biggest clubs in the world will be exciting for him. It will be interesting to see if Liverpool can agree on a deal with Eintracht Frankfurt.

The Reds have recently signed Hugo Ekitike from them in recent times, and they will be hoping to use the amicable terms between the two clubs to get the deal done. Meanwhile, €65 million is a lot of money for a left back, and it remains to be seen whether Liverpool is prepared to pay up.

The Premier League champions need to improve multiple areas of the squad. They should also look to invest in a reliable central defender. They might look to negotiate a more reasonable deal for the German defender.

On the other hand, Arsenal are also interested in the player. It will be interesting to see if the Gunners are prepared to invest in him. They have multiple options in the defensive unit, and a move for the 22-year-old could be slightly surprising. They should look to invest in the attacking unit instead.

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