The report frames Liverpool’s search around Conor Bradley’s injury and a desire for a natural option at right-back. It describes Jeremie Frimpong as better suited to a more advanced role. If that assessment reflects Liverpool’s thinking, Spence could offer a more positionally specialised alternative.
The report also says Spence would welcome the possibility of joining Liverpool. That could make the move appealing to the player, but his preference alone will not settle the question: Liverpool would still need to agree terms with Tottenham and decide whether the asking price fits their plans.
The reported £35 million floor gives Tottenham a clear negotiating position, while interest from two other major clubs could strengthen it. The report says Pedro Porro is considered Tottenham’s first choice at right-back, a factor that may limit Spence’s route to regular minutes. But a potential lack of space does not guarantee Spurs will accept a bid.
For Liverpool, the decision comes down to whether Spence is viewed as a dependable answer to a squad need or as one option in a wider search. The reported valuation makes that distinction important: a player brought in to compete for a defined role must justify a substantial outlay.
The next sign to watch is whether Liverpool’s reported interest turns into a formal approach. Until then, £35 million is a reported asking price, not an agreed fee, and the involvement of rival clubs could shape how quickly talks develop.