Exclusive: A 17-year-old talent from Leeds, is set to join Liverpool for £40 million.

Premier League clubs are taking note of the outstanding midfield player Archie Grey, only three months after making his first-team debut.

Liverpool is getting ready to make a summer offer for Leeds midfielder Archie Grey, which might end up costing them more than £40 million.

After making his professional debut on the first day of the season, the 17-year-old has become one of the stars of the Championship. He has appeared in all but one of Leeds’ games.

Because of his quickness and versatility, Grey has been likened to Trent Alexander-Arnold of Liverpool for both midfield and right back.

The 16-year-old was listed on Leeds’ bench for a Premier League match against Arsenal two years ago. He was a frequent substitute for Marcelo Bielsa and Javi Gracia, but Daniel Farke, the team’s new manager, did not allow him to make his debut.

Although Leeds would be hesitant to let go of a player who joined their academy at the age of nine and is the great-nephew of legendary club member Eddie Grey, they might not have much of an option given the interest of Crystal Palace and Everton in addition to other Premier League teams.

Archie Grey, a teenage emerging star for Leeds United, is being courted by Liverpool for a summer move.

Leeds values Grey (right), who has appeared frequently this season, at up to £50 million.

Because of his versatility, Grey has been compared to Trent Alexander-Arnold of Liverpool.

Leeds values Grey at between £40 million and £50 million, and as his contract expires in 2025, the club might have to cash in come summertime.

Prior to joining Nottingham Forest and having a prosperous EFL career that included two caps for Scotland, Gray’s father Andy was also a player for Leeds.

Harry, his 14-year-old brother, is a fixture in Leeds’ under-18 squad and is equally well-liked by the organisation.

More news…….

Gary Lineker and Alan Shearer agree on next Liverpool’s manager after Jurgen Klopp depart

The two think that Xabi Alonso, a former Reds midfielder, might be the person to succeed Jurgen Klopp at Anfield.

Former Liverpool midfielder Xabi Alonso is a possibility to return to Anfield, according to Gary Lineker and Alan Shearer.

After spending five years on Merseyside, the Spaniard began managing Real Madrid’s youth team in 2018. He later managed Real Sociedad’s B team before taking over at German team Bayer Leverkusen more than a year ago.

His team has won nine of their ten Bundesliga games thus far, with their most recent victory coming over Hoffenheim on the road this past weekend, 3-2. Additionally, he led Die Schwarzroten to the Europa League semifinals the previous year and they have won all three of their matches so far in this year’s competition.

Xabi Alonso

Given that the Reds are also undefeated in Group E, it is possible that Jurgen Klopp and Alonso will reunite during the tournament’s later stages. Klopp is hoping to add the one trophy that has eluded him in his eight years at Anfield.

With his previous contract set to expire in the summer of 2026, Klopp, 56, signed a new deal with Liverpool in 2022, extending his stay until the summer of 2026. Beyond that, though, Alonso, the winner of the Champions League, has been mentioned by both Lineker and Shearer as a possible successor to Klopp in the future.

Shearer stated on the podcast The Rest Is Football: “He’s getting great reviews, isn’t he? He’s had a great start to his managerial and coaching career. If he continues on, it won’t be long until people begin to observe him if they haven’t already, and you never know.”

“I think there’s every chance that Carlo Ancelotti ends up there as manager of a certain Jude Bellingham once he walks away or is pushed out, as is often the case at Real Madrid,” Lineker stated. Furthermore, he may follow (Jurgen) Klopp in the future. You always do with these things, don’t you? Steven Gerrard will always be there.”

Shearer said, “That might all change in a year,” to wrap up the discussion. However, it appears that he will stay at the top for a very long time, doesn’t he?