Jurgen Klopp’s contingent remains fervently engaged in their pursuit of a fresh midfield addition for the upcoming summer season. Recent news has surfaced regarding Ryan Gravenberch from Bayern Munich, shedding light on the ongoing dynamics.

In recent days, Klopp’s team displayed remarkable determination in their endeavors to secure the services of either Romeo Lavia or Moises Caicedo. Exhausting all available avenues, Liverpool left no stone unturned in their pursuit. However, the ultimate victor in this endeavor has proven to be Chelsea, emerging triumphant in the acquisition.

Now, Ben Jacobs has claimed on The Daily Briefing that Gravenberch is open to a move to Liverpool.

Ryan Gravenberch is willing to sign for Liverpool?

Liverpool enthusiasts have endured a turbulent stretch in the past few days, as their beloved team encountered a series of setbacks. The disappointment looms large as the Reds missed out on both Caicedo and Lavia, a sequence of events that took supporters on an emotional rollercoaster. Intriguingly, Liverpool appeared to hold a prominent position in the pursuit of both players at different junctures, only for their aspirations to be dashed.

The recent announcement by Chelsea regarding the acquisition of Caicedo further heightened the frustration. Furthermore, the imminent confirmation of Lavia’s transfer from Southampton to Chelsea seems imminent, deepening Liverpool’s need to redirect their focus.

As Fabrizio Romano disclosed today, the Reds are orchestrating a shift in their sights towards potential alternatives. The spotlight now shines on Khephren Thuram and Manu Kone, both of whom Liverpool is reportedly monitoring closely.

Adding another layer to the situation, Jacobs has now divulged that the interest surrounding Ryan Gravenberch is genuine. Remarkably, the talented player appears willing to depart from German champions Bayern Munich in favor of Liverpool. Jacobs articulated, ‘Ryan Gravenberch, a long-standing target at Bayern, is not averse to the idea of relocating. The crux of the matter rests on whether Bayern would entertain the notion of a sale.