Andy Robertson has insisted that he still has a lot to offer, but his words conveyed an acceptance that it might not be at Liverpool beyond this season.
Robertson is a free agent come the summer and important talks lie ahead at club level to determine whether he is retained, and from the player’s view, whether the terms are acceptable.
Earlier this month the Scot maintained that he is “relaxed” about his future at Anfield, and in a chat on Sky Sports’ One on One podcast, he stressed that he still has a lot to offer.
Robertson still has “a lot to offer in football”
Asked if he feels as though he has more to give as a player at Liverpool, Robertson quickly responded by saying: “100 percent [I have more to give], I think I have shown that this season.
“Obviously it’s not been a great season, but in terms of games I’ve played, I believe I’ve shown that.
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - Saturday, November 22, 2025: Liverpool substitutes Andy Robertson (L) and Federico Chiesa prepare to come on during the FA Premier League match between Liverpool FC and Nottingham Forest FC at Anfield. Forest won 3-0. (Photo by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)
“My body feels good, I feel good within my mind and things like that, and I still believe I’ve got a lot to offer.”
He then notably said: “Whether that’s at Liverpool, or whether that’s somewhere else or whatever level. But I’m only 31, I still believe that I’ve got a lot to offer in football, and that’s the most important thing.
“Like I said, this season I felt really good in terms of getting a proper pre-season this time, I feel fit, I feel strong.
“So as long as that continues, then I believe I can contribute anything, and I think I’ve shown that this season so far and, hopefully, that can continue for club and country until June, July.”
As for thoughts beyond July, Robertson stressed that he does not look beyond a few days ahead, let alone a different calendar year as he prefers to “enjoy the moments.”
Robertson says don’t write off players over 30
Robertson’s comments are a clear indication of what he feels he can still contribute to Liverpool moving forward, and he will hope the higher-ups are listening.
At 31, there will be trepidation over the length of the contract, but Robertson is not eager to be written off due to his age.
“I think, in football, I think when you turn 30 people just write you off,” he explained.
BURNLEY, ENGLAND - Sunday, September 14, 2025: Liverpool's Milos Kerkez is replaced by substitute Andy Robertson during the FA Premier League match between Burnley FC and Liverpool FC at Turf Moor. (Photo by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)
“I think the difficulty with turning 30 is that if you have one bad game, it’s down to your age. If you’re 29 you play a bad game, it’s just one bad game.
“If you’re 30, all of a sudden it’s because of your age. I think that’s what everyone feels.”
Robertson will be 32 by the time he becomes a free agent next summer and is currently competing with Milos Kerkez for a starting spot, which he has won in three of the last four games.