Liverpool are among the clubs watching Jon Aramburu closely, with the Real Sociedad full-back gathering serious Premier League attention ahead of a possible future move. According to TeamTalk , the Venezuela international has emerged as a strong option in a market where top sides are placing increasing value on defensive reliability, tactical flexibility and long-term upside.

Aramburu, 24, has been identified as a player of interest by Liverpool and Manchester City, while Tottenham, Newcastle United, Everton and Fulham have also looked at him. The report states that Liverpool “have also carried out checks on Aramburu”, with “reports on the player have been hugely positive”. That is a notable detail, particularly when clubs are often far more cautious in the early stages of this type of process.

At Real Sociedad, Aramburu has built a reputation as a disciplined and highly capable defender. He is described as “very much a defender first” and has “impressed with his ability in one-on-one situations”, while also showing enough quality to support attacks. For clubs in England, that balance matters. Full-backs are often judged on their output going forward, but a player who can defend properly in isolation remains a major asset.

There is also clear appeal in his adaptability. Aramburu is a natural right-back, though he is “also capable of operating at left-back when required”. In a squad game shaped by injuries, rotation and different tactical demands, that sort of versatility can elevate a target from monitored to serious candidate.

Manchester City are said to have completed checks as they weigh up right-back options, having explored other names previously. Liverpool, meanwhile, are continuing to assess the full-back market and Aramburu’s profile appears to have stood out internally.

One important factor is cost. Aramburu is under contract until 2030 and TeamTalk reports that his deal includes “a release clause of around £50million”. That gives all interested clubs a firm reference point. There is no ambiguity over the level required to take negotiations to a more serious stage.

For Sociedad, that contract position is strong. For suitors, it becomes a strategic question. Is Aramburu worth £50m now, or is he a name to keep warm while alternative targets are explored? Given the number of clubs tracking him, that answer may come sooner rather than later if one side decides the market is moving.

Aramburu’s rise has also been impressive. His pathway through Deportivo La Guaira, Real Union and Sociedad’s B team speaks to development, resilience and coachability. He is now “established as an important player at La Real”, which helps explain why recruitment departments are looking beyond headline numbers and focusing on profile.