Enzo Maresca can take Harvey Elliott to Chelsea (Photo: Ryan Pierce/Getty Images)
Chelsea is understood to be one of the clubs in Alert about a potential transfer from Liverpool, attacking Liverpool midfielder Harvey Elliott this summer.
The 22-year-old has not been able to establish himself as a regular starter for Liverpool, and sources with ties to the agent industry have notified him. Catch off side That he could be open to leaving Anfield.
Liverpool is also ready to let go of Elliot if the right offer comes, and the Reds are expected to demand up to £50 million from England Under 21 International.
Multiple sources have been confirmed Catch off side That Chelsea is one of the teams keeping an eye on the situation, but Brighton has shown the most interest ever.
Harvey Elliott Transfer suitor revealed to allow midfielders to leave Liverpool
Not only did Chelsea and Brighton, but I was also interested in Aston Villa, Newcastle United and Borussia Dortmund.
However, one well-placed source confirmed that Brighton is most likely to move quickly.
“The most specific interest comes from Brighton,” our source said. “They identify Elliot as their biggest target for the summer transfer period and are preparing a formal offer of £40 million.”
Sources also suggested he was confident as he could guarantee Elliott’s “normal minutes” at the end of Brighton, but the presence of his former LFC teammate James Milner could also “play a role in driving the movement.”
Will Chelsea film another young talent?
However, Chelsea is an interesting name to watch as Bruce appears to be ready to make a slightly surprising assault on his rival.
Of course, Chelsea has always been keen to bring the best young talent from all over the world, and Elliott is the perfect fit.
Still, it remains to be seen whether Liverpool will be open to allowing Elliott to join such a top four rival, or whether they will focus on trying to make a deal with someone like Brighton instead.
Elliott himself may struggle with his regular playing time at Stamford Bridge.
