“West Ham DESPERATE to Snag Midfield Maestro After JAW-DROPPING, UNBELIEVABLE Moment in England U21s Triumph – You WON’T Believe What Happened!”
West Ham poised to reignite pursuit of Liverpool talent Tyler Morton.
Graham Potter is eager to inject pace and energy into West Ham’s midfield ahead of the new season, and Liverpool’s Tyler Morton could be the perfect solution.
The 22-year-old made just five appearances for the Premier League champions last season, none of which came in the league.
With limited opportunities under Arne Slot, Morton could be tempted by the prospect of regular top-flight football elsewhere—and West Ham appear ready to offer just that.
According to the Mail on Sunday (print edition, page 89, 29 June), the Hammers are keen to secure Morton’s signature.
The report also notes that he could be part of a wider exodus at Anfield this summer, with Jarell Quansah on the verge of joining Bayer Leverkusen following a medical.
Morton has already showcased his talent on the international stage, playing a vital role in England’s Under-21 European Championship triumph.
He delivered the decisive assist in extra time of the final against Germany, prompting former Liverpool striker Neil Mellor to praise him, saying: “Tyler Morton, that is an outrageous cross to get the assist!”
The young midfielder could prove to be a smart addition for Potter, offering both technical ability and defensive strength.
Despite showing promise during loan spells at Hull City and Blackburn Rovers, he hasn’t had a real opportunity to break into Liverpool’s star-studded squad.
Jurgen Klopp once described Morton as having an “outstanding” football brain [TNT Sports], yet current boss Arne Slot doesn’t appear to share the same opinion, opening the door for a potential move.
With the futures of Edson Alvarez and Guido Rodriguez in doubt under Potter, West Ham are likely to target a younger, high-upside option like Morton.
His recent performances for England could attract further interest, so the Hammers may need to act quickly to secure his services.
Offering Morton the platform to thrive in the Premier League could benefit both club and player—and he might just become a key figure in West Ham’s midfield rebuild.
