Xabi Alonso's surprising potential destination, Manchester City, has been mentioned in relation to reports that the Spaniard was planning his next move before to joining Bayer Leverkusen. After a standout season in Germany, Alonso continues to be linked to some of Europe's major teams and is regarded as a potential replacement for Jurgen Klopp at Liverpool.
Due to his tactical approach, Alonso and Klopp have been compared. When the Liverpool manager leaves at the end of the current campaign, the Spaniard is the front-runner to take over. After making an impression during his first full year at Leverkusen, Alonso may possibly be interested in the Man City position. Following his meteoric rise at Leverkusen, the former Real Madrid star is alleged to have informed his agent about four clubs he wanted to lead in the future.
After achieving success in his very first managerial position, Alonso intended to accept one of three top positions in Europe. The plan included Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, and Liverpool. For Alonso, positions at Anfield and the defending Bundesliga winners Bayern seem to be the most plausible.
Numerous football analysts also think that, given Pep Guardiola's contract expiring in 2025, Alonso would be inclined to take over as City manager. With announcing his plan to quit his agreement two years early, Klopp will take a 12-month hiatus from coaching. Alonso is thought to be a natural replacement because of his high-pressing, disciplined approach.
Bayer Leverkusen manager Xabi Alonso celebrates AC Milan getting knocked out
Xabi Alonso, the manager of Bayer Leverkusen, was seen reacting with one of his aides after learning that Roma had defeated AC Milan the previous evening. After defeating West Ham 3-1 on aggregate in the quarterfinals on Thursday, Alonso's Leverkusen advanced to the Europa League semi finals, where they will take on the victor of the Milan-Roma match.
One of Alonso's associates was observed checking his phone at full time as the crew fled onto the ground. He then shared the information that Roma had advanced, which appeared to spark elation.