Real Madrid are monitoring Liverpool midfielder Alexis Mac Allister ahead of the 2027 summer transfer window, although there is no indication that the Spanish club have made an approach for the Argentina international.
Mac Allister remains under contract at Anfield until June 2028, meaning Liverpool are not under immediate pressure to sell. However, the lack of progress towards a new agreement has prompted fresh uncertainty over the 27-year-old’s long-term future.
Real Madrid monitoring Alexis Mac Allister’s contract situation
Reports cited by Bernabeu Digital claim Liverpool do not currently intend to extend Mac Allister’s deal, while the player and the club could be open to a separation in the summer of 2027.
Real Madrid are understood to be following the situation as they assess potential additions to their midfield. Mac Allister has reportedly been admired at the Bernabeu for some time, and his contract position could make a move more attainable next year.
That interest remains at the monitoring stage rather than representing an active attempt to sign the midfielder. Mac Allister’s father and agent, Carlos Mac Allister, recently said Liverpool had not contacted the family about a renewal, while stressing that Real Madrid had not made an approach either.
If no extension is agreed by next summer, Mac Allister would enter the final year of his Liverpool contract. That could leave the club facing a choice between renewing his terms or considering a sale, rather than allowing a valuable player to move closer to free agency.
Mac Allister remains an important part of Liverpool’s midfield under Andoni Iraola, making claims that his departure has already been decided premature. Recent reports have also indicated that he remains committed to the club despite the absence of a new offer.
For now, Real Madrid’s interest appears to be something Liverpool must monitor rather than an indication of an imminent transfer. But unless Mac Allister’s contract situation is resolved, speculation over his future is likely to continue.
