Harvey Elliott has regularly featured in the headlines surrounding Liverpool this season, with the future of the Englishman still up in the air.
The former Fulham man was a regular feature when Jurgen Klopp was the manager, but throughout the 2024-25 season, Arne Slot hardly gave him any playing time.
This has resulted in rumours being shared about Elliott’s future lying away from Anfield, with a transfer fee worth around £40million mooted to be enough to prise him away from Merseyside.
Harvey Elliott of England celebrates scoring his team's second goal during the UEFA European Under-21 Championship 2025 Semi-Final match between England and Netherlands at National Football stadium
Photo by Tullio Puglia – UEFA/UEFA via Getty Images
And, while he’s away representing England at the Under-21s World Cup, the midfielder has been asked to name his dream five-a-side team from players he’s played with.
Harvey Elliott chooses Trent Alexander-Arnold as his defender over Virgil van Dijk
A footballer sharing their dream five-a-side team is usually a good indication of the best players they’ve shared a pitch with.
Elliott has spent most of his professional career with Liverpool, so it doesn’t come as much of a surprise to see that all the players named have been ones from his time with the Anfield outfit.
And, while speaking to Rising Ballers, Elliott named the four teammates he’d choose with a couple of surprise inclusions being made.
“In goal, Alisson Becker,” he said.
“Defence, I would go, I’m just going to play with one, gonna go with Trent.
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“Two midfielders, myself, Thiago, I think, Alcantara and striker, Roberto Firmino.”
Elliott was then asked to choose two substitutes to which he replied: “Luis Diaz and I would say [Alex] Oxlade-Chamberlain, he’s got the flair.”
What could happen to Harvey Elliott this summer
As mentioned, multiple Premier League clubs have shown an interest in acquiring the services of Elliott this summer.
The midfielder is an exceptional talent, and the fact that he’s still just 22 years old also plays in his favour.
As the Englishman is so young, it means that he has plenty of room to grow and develop into an even better player than he already is.
To add to his keen eye for goal and ability to create something from nothing, he’s also versatile and could be used on either wing or in attacking midfield.
Harvey Elliott of England arrives prior to the UEFA European Under-21 Championship match between England and Slovenia
Photo by Tullio Puglia – UEFA/UEFA via Getty Images
Of course, the window is still young, and he could end up staying at Anfield, but with the way things have panned out for Elliott during the Under-21s World Cup, it’s hard to see why he’d want to stay at Liverpool.
That is, especially since Wolves see him as their replacement for Matheus Cunha.