The 21-year-old has endured limited playing time under Slot this season.
Harvey Elliott's lack of playing time under new Liverpool manager Arne Slot has reportedly attracted the attention of Borussia Dortmund and Brighton.
Both clubs are considering a potential move for the young midfielder in either the January or summer transfer window.
Elliott has only made one start this season, in the Carabao Cup quarter-final against Southampton where he got on the scoresheet.
He has also made eight substitute appearances, totalling a mere 57 minutes of action. While a broken foot caused him to miss some games, he has been fit for the majority of the season.
According to Sky Sports reporter Lyall Thomas, this limited game time has "alerted" several clubs from the Premier League and Bundesliga to his potential availability."
Thomas suggests that "the possibility of an exit has increased as a result of his restricted minutes," with Borussia Dortmund and Brighton specifically named as clubs monitoring the situation.
Dortmund has a history of successfully developing young talent, making it a particularly attractive destination. Ian Matseen and Jason Sancho both enjoyed spectacular season at Signal Iduna Park last season.
21-year-old Elliot has been utilised as both a right winger and a No.10 under previous manager Jurgen Klopp.
However, the presence of Mohamed Salah, Dominik Szoboszlai, and Curtis Jones has created significant competition for places in the starting lineup.
Elliott recently spoke to The Times about his situation, acknowledging the competition and stating his desire to take his opportunities when they arise.
"I feel like that's my strongest point, especially when it comes to the creativity side of things and the playmaking," Elliott said regarding the No.10 role.
He continued, "That's the position I play at England and I feel like I can really show my attributes. But on top of that, we have two other world-class No10s in Curtis and Dom. It's not going to be easy at all. It's just about waiting for my moment, my opportunities and trying to take them with everything I have."
Despite the limited minutes, Elliott has spoken positively about working with Slot, praising the Dutchman's direct communication style and attention to detail.
"He's very straightforward and to the point, which I feel personally is what you need," Elliott explained.
"If you're not doing it in training or in games, or if there's something you need to work on, he'll tell you. The staff will tell you what you need to improve on, but they'll also give you a bigger and better compliment as well. So it's not all walking out of the room upset and annoyed. It's a mixed conversation, where you're getting negatives and positives."
Elliott is optimistic to have more playing time in the second half of the season.
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