Liverpool step up plans to replace Andy Robertson as Tottenham move closer to a deal

Liverpool could already have a solution lined up for Andy Robertson’s potential exit, with the left-back strongly linked to a surprise switch to Tottenham.
Developments are moving quickly, with Spurs understood to have made a firm approach for the experienced defender. Robertson is reportedly open to a new challenge in North London, adding momentum to the story.
Liverpool consider Tsimikas recall from Roma
Robertson’s departure would leave a major hole in Arne Slot’s squad, but Liverpool appear to be acting fast to address it by turning to a familiar name. Kostas Tsimikas, currently on loan at AS Roma, has emerged as a key part of the club’s contingency plan.
Journalist Ben Jacobs revealed the latest update, reporting that Liverpool are preparing to contact Roma about ending Tsimikas’ loan early.
The situation is not straightforward, however. The loan agreement does not include a formal recall clause, meaning Liverpool would need Roma’s cooperation to complete the move. That said, Tsimikas’ own willingness to return to Anfield and compete for the starting role could be crucial in pushing the deal through.
Jacobs wrote on X:
“Exclusive: Liverpool set to approach Roma to recall Kostas Tsimikas if Andy Robertson moves to Spurs. Understand Robertson has told Liverpool he is keen on a move to Tottenham. No formal recall clause in Tsimikas’ loan, but sources close to player have made it clear he wants to return to Liverpool.”
Is Robertson’s Anfield chapter closing?
Should the transfer go ahead, it would signal the conclusion of a remarkable era at Liverpool.
Since arriving from Hull City, Andrew Robertson has cemented his status as one of the finest left-backs in the club’s modern history. His energy, consistency, and leadership were central to Liverpool’s Champions League and Premier League successes under Jürgen Klopp.
With his contract due to expire at the end of the season, Liverpool may prefer to sell now rather than risk losing him on a free. The summer arrival of Milos Kerkez has also limited Robertson’s role, helping explain his openness to a move.
A switch to Tottenham would be a strange sight for Liverpool supporters, but if Robertson believes his journey on Merseyside has run its course, the club’s plan to bring back Tsimikas underlines a clear focus on experience and stability rather than rushing into the transfer market for an external replacement.










