OFFICIAL: Alisson signs a new deal with Liverpool until 2027

Alisson signs a new contract with Liverpool until June 2027.

Alisson Becker has signed a new long-term contract with Liverpool FC.

The goalkeeper today became the third member of Jürgen Klopp's first-team squad to commit his future to the club in the last week, following Trent Alexander-Arnold and Fabinho.

Speaking to Liverpoolfc.com at the Reds' pre-season base in Evian, Alisson said: "I think I didn't waste too much time to think about that. It's something we just built in those last three years, the confidence, the trust that I have in the club and the club has in myself.

"Me and my family, we are really happy here. My kids are settled in England, in a different country, but they are growing up in that way. So we are really happy. I'm really glad that I can keep going on with my work here, doing a good job here. So, I'm really happy to make this decision – that is not hard for me."

The Brazil international has reinforced his reputation as one of the world's finest 'keepers since his move to Anfield from AS Roma in the summer of 2018.

While playing a key role in Liverpool's Premier League, Champions League and FIFA Club World Cup successes, Alisson also won the Copa America with his country in 2019 and has been recognised with several individual accolades, too – including being named the FIFA Best Men's Goalkeeper two years ago.

The 28-year-old – who finished seventh in the 2019 Ballon d'Or standings – has made 130 appearances for the Reds to date, keeping 57 clean sheets and, unforgettably, scoring once to earn a crucial victory at West Bromwich Albion last season as Klopp's team rallied to achieve Champions League qualification.

Alisson continued: "We have to set goals and we have to set them high – winning everything that we are playing [for], the Champions League, Premier League, the cups, everything. I think we can start from there.

"But obviously winning depends on what we will put on the pitch, what we will give on the pitch and we have to give 100 per cent at least. If we can push harder, we will go."