25-year-old Liverpool player told to leave after what Klopp did on Sunday

Liverpool faced a disappointing defeat to Crystal Palace this weekend, spotlighting the challenging position of backup goalkeeper, Caoimhin Kelleher, who was relegated to the bench following Alisson's return from injury.

The match itself saw Liverpool creating numerous opportunities but failing to capitalise, with Darwin Nunez notably missing a critical chance.

While Alisson, having just returned, made a remarkable save to deny Jean-Phillipe Mateta, much of the attention post-match has centered around Kelleher's situation.

Recognised as one of the best second-choice goalkeepers in the Premier League, Kelleher's contributions during Alisson's absence have been pivotal.

Valued at around £30m, according to the Athletic's David Ornstein, his reliability and willingness to step up when needed have significantly bolstered Liverpool's defensive resilience.

However, with Alisson clearly established as Liverpool's number one, pundits, including former Tottenham goalkeeper Kasey Keller speaking on ESPN FC, suggest that it might be time for Kelleher to seek a starting role elsewhere to further his career.

"I’d have to play. I’d be leaving, for sure," Keller remarked, reflecting on his own career decisions influenced by similar circumstances.

He continued: "I had that at Spurs. Spurs had made a decision at board level that they wanted to be young and British and I was neither and so yeah, we had a lot of conversations and I had the opportunity to go to ‘Gladbach and play.”

As Kelleher contemplates his future, Liverpool faces the daunting task of finding another deputy goalkeeper who not only matches Kelleher's skill level but is also prepared to accept limited playing time.

This is not a small challenge, as few players possess Kelleher's ability to perform consistently well when called upon sporadically, and even fewer are willing to occupy a backup role with such grace and professionalism.

At 25, the Ireland international is at a crucial juncture.

The likelihood of Alisson being replaced in the near future is slim, and it's difficult to envision a scenario where a new manager would opt to bench the experienced Brazilian.

Hence, as Kelleher weighs his options, Liverpool must also strategise on securing a backup of his caliber—a task that might prove as challenging as any other they face in the transfer market.

Recent reports have indicated Kelleher could be replaced by Sunderland shot stopper Anthony Patterson, who the Reds are watching "closely."