Liverpool goalkeeper Alisson Becker has confirmed he wants to remain at the club when his contract expires at the end of this season, declaring that his family is settled and his ambition to win trophies remains undiminished.

"Yes, in my mind. I'm focused on playing every game but in my mind I'm happy to stay," the 34-year-old said. "My will is to stay — I'm happy here and my family is happy here. I'm still hungry for titles and for delivering good performances."

Alisson, who joined from Roma for £66.8 million in 2018 and has made 347 appearances for the club, confirmed that no formal offer has been made to him directly, but added that his agent is already in discussions with Liverpool's hierarchy.

Juventus move considered, then rejected

Earlier this year, the Brazil international did weigh up a potential transfer to Juventus, but ultimately opted to remain at Anfield. That decision came after a difficult 2023–24 campaign in which senior figures Mohamed Salah and Andy Robertson departed, prompting Alisson to sign a one-year extension rather than leave.

Head coach Andoni Iraola last week acknowledged uncertainty over the goalkeeper's future but expressed hope that Alisson could "continue for more time."

Crucial saves at Crystal Palace

Alisson's desire to stay was accompanied by an emphatic on-pitch reminder of his quality. Following back-to-back defeats against Arsenal and Fenerbahce, he produced a string of decisive saves in Liverpool's win at Crystal Palace, reinforcing his status as one of the world's top goalkeepers.

"Our reality is that we're not doing as well as we can," he admitted. "The consistency is not there yet. We have a top manager, top players — we are capable of great things, but as a team we need to get to a point where we feel we have everything that's needed to win."

A major decision for Liverpool

Allowing Alisson to leave on a free transfer would be a significant gamble. Giorgi Mamardashvili, 26, is already on the books, and highly rated 18-year-old Lucca Brughmans is set to arrive from Genk in the summer, so Liverpool will not lack goalkeeping depth. Nevertheless, Alisson remains a leader within the squad — he was named one of Iraola's vice-captains at the start of the season.

Liverpool have kept four clean sheets in 10 Premier League games this season, though they have conceded 10 goals across four UEFA Champions League matches, with Alisson featuring every minute in both competitions.

With Virgil van Dijk's contract also set to expire at the end of the campaign, the club's decision-makers face two of the most consequential calls of the summer. At 34, Alisson may seek the security of a longer-term deal rather than another single-year extension — but if he continues to perform as he did at Selhurst Park, the argument for keeping him will be difficult to resist.