Liverpool have reportedly been given a clearer indication of the price required to sign Eduardo Camavinga, with Real Madrid unwilling to sanction a cut-price sale.
Liverpool have maintained a long-standing interest in Eduardo Camavinga, and fresh reports suggest the club now have a clearer understanding of the minimum fee required to bring him to Anfield.
The French midfielder was already linked with Liverpool toward the end of 2025, and with the summer transfer window approaching, speculation around his future has resurfaced.
According to reports from Spain, Real Madrid would be reluctant to consider offers below €50 million for the France international.
Real Madrid stance becomes clearer
Journalist Matteo Moretto has indicated to Marca that while Camavinga is not considered completely untouchable, Madrid would only entertain serious proposals that meet their valuation.
?? BREAKING: Real Madrid are considering SELLING Eduardo Camavinga this summer!
They will study any offer over €50M. @MatteMoretto pic.twitter.com/29cIgeY5XB
— Madrid Zone (@theMadridZone) March 12, 2026
Speaking about the situation, Moretto suggested interest from the Premier League has already been noted, even though an official asking price has yet to be formally set.
He said: “He’s not untouchable; there are already Premier League clubs interested in him. For now, Real Madrid hasn’t set a price, but it’s clear they don’t want to go below 50 million euros.”
However, the Spanish giants are believed to have made one thing clear: any negotiations would start at a figure of at least €50 million (£43.2m). That stance leaves the door open to a possible move but signals that Madrid are under no pressure to sell unless a strong offer arrives.
Whether Liverpool move for Camavinga this summer remains uncertain, but midfield reinforcement is widely expected to be on the club’s agenda.
Alexis Mac Allister has endured an uneven season, while options capable of rotating effectively in his position have been limited.
Alexis Mac Allister on a new contract:
"We are not in contract talks. I'm not in a rush."
— DaveOCKOP (@DaveOCKOP) March 9, 2026
Meanwhile, Curtis Jones has struggled to secure regular minutes at times, leading to uncertainty surrounding his long-term future. If Jones or Mac Allister were to leave, Liverpool would likely need to bring in an additional midfielder to maintain squad balance.
Depth concerns highlight need for reliable option
Wataru Endo remains one of the few senior alternatives in midfield when available, though injuries and tactical decisions have restricted his impact this season.
Highly rated youngster Trey Nyoni is seen as a promising long-term option, but his age and limited top-level experience mean he is unlikely to carry major responsibility in the immediate future.
If Liverpool intend to mount a serious title challenge next season, signing a proven midfielder capable of operating at the base of the midfield must become a priority.
Camavinga’s profile makes him a natural fit for that role, but any move would depend on Liverpool’s plans in the manager department with Arne Slot still underperforming in the dugout.
