Initial reports have indicated Huijsen has a £50m release clause - information that has been confirmed by multiple BBC Sport sources.
It is understood that while regular playing time to ensure his continued development will be a key consideration for Huijsen when he comes to settle on his future, the prospect of Champions League participation will also be a factor.
The Reds' plans may depend on developments with Ibrahima Konate, who is out of contract at the end of next season.
The futures of Joe Gomez and Jarell Quansah at Anfield could also impact Liverpool's level of interest in Huijsen.
What do you think about a potential move for Huijsen?Is the 20-year-old an exciting target? How do you feel about the £50m release clause? Would he be the right fit for Liverpool or should they be looking elsewhere?
Why impending title win is 'an incredible achievement'published at 13:31 23 April
13:31 23 April
Mike Hughes BBC Radio Merseyside reporter
Image source, PA Media
It is now only a matter of days before Liverpool's coronation as Premier League champions. In fact, it could be only a matter of hours - if Arsenal lose to Crystal Palace on Wednesday evening.
Reaching the summit of what is perceived to be the best league in the world is an honour and nobody at Anfield is getting picky about it.
But Arne Slot and Virgil van Dijk have made it clear they expect Arsenal to win, meaning Liverpool can finish the job against Tottenham at Anfield on Sunday.
Given what a potent footballing force they are in front of their own fans, there is something quite satisfying about that.
The performance at Leicester was not of their inspirational best and they had to work hard. But one of the many positive aspects of this Liverpool team is that, like many of their predecessors, they find a way to win.
Talent and ability are only part of chasing silverware. Endeavour, determination and resilience are just as important. This squad have all three by the bucketload.
The fact it was Trent Alexander-Arnold who scored the winner added an element of drama, given he has been criticised by some for not nailing his colours to the mast, contractually, in the way Mohamed Salah and Virgil van Dijk have.
Yet of the three players whose deals were expiring, he was always the most likely to consider moving on and trying another football adventure.
We will find his plans out soon, but what an incredible footballer he is, coming on as a sub and conjuring up a left-foot moment of magic from 12 yards to seal three points. Just one of the many fabulous moments from his amazing Anfield career.
Liverpool's future looks really bright with a summer of change expected and great hopes for a squad that will be upgraded with quality additions in all areas.
But we can wait a while for the transfer window. Very soon the cork will pop on another champagne campaign for the club.
In his first season, and following in the footsteps of a football icon, Slot has delivered in a way few thought even remotely possible.
Gossip: Liverpool join race for £103m Wirtzpublished at 07:28 23 April
07:28 23 April
Liverpool, Manchester City and Arsenal are eyeing Bayer Leverkusen's 21-year-old Germany attacking midfielder Florian Wirtz, who is valued at about £103m. (CaughtOffside, external)
While so much of fans' focus is on what is happening on the pitch, there is an increasing expectation from supporters that clubs should be doing more to reduce their impact off it.
In the second part of our Earth Day chat with Rishi Jain, Liverpool's director of impact highlighted how important the relationship with fans is for the club's The Red Way sustainability programme.
"We want to be able to say to supporters that we're involved in 'x project' and to come and take part," he said. "Come and support it. Lead with us, and then we'll really make a difference together.
"We are tracking ahead in our target for awareness and that is helped through the continued support of LFC Foundation and the work they do through their engagement events."
It is through this work that they have acquired fan support and managed to hit key milestones in the programme.
"It sounds very simple - with supporters putting plastic bottles into the right bins - but we have seen matchday recycling rates increase from 25% in 2021 to nearly 99% now, which is just brilliant," Jain explained.
"That's a really simple thing about asking supporters to change their behaviours. We've been on a journey with them. When we've put the message out, we've talked about the collective achievement. It's not been the club that has done this - it's with the help of our supporters that we've achieved this together.
"It's ultimately allowed us to collect 1,000,000 plastic bottles over a three-year period, which is just a huge number.
"We're all very superstitious, but we know that putting things in the right bin has actually become part of the intrinsic matchday routine and it's a nice thing for us to be able to talk about with them."
Despite the progress made in the four years of The Red Way, Liverpool are determined not to stop.
"Could we do more? Absolutely," Jain added. "It's a big journey for us.
"I'm never going to sit there and just say: 'We've done a great job'. It's always: 'Yes, we've done good work, but this is the next goal'. We have ambitious targets.
"You can't sit there and go into these these rooms [such as COP] and say, 'we feel we're doing really well, but there's more to do' if you're not actually delivering that at home.
"We've got some key focus areas that we're really going to ramp up our efforts for."
'An opportunity to lead' - Liverpool's sustainability ambitionspublished at 12:29 22 April
12:29 22 April
Nicola Pearson BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty Images
Liverpool have had plenty of success on the field this season, but it is off the pitch where they are also trying to be leaders.
Four years ago, Liverpool introduced their sustainability programme The Red Way. It brings together the club's work in four focus areas - people, planet, communities and strategy.
"The Red Way is Liverpool's commitment to building a better future for our people, our planet and our communities," Liverpool director of impact Rishi Jain told BBC Sport.
"In 2021, we had a key moment when we agreed, as a club, that it was really important for us to bring under one umbrella the multiple programmes that were being delivered. That's how The Red Way was born.
"It allowed us to create a sense of purpose and an almost instant behavioural shift for how we operated as a global club. It just gave us that identity that we really needed.
"We really put ourselves out there, which was new for us. It was a little bit scary, but actually, it's has really helped us since in how we progress."
It highlights the progress made across all areas over the past 12 months, including the reduction of overall carbon emissions by 12.5%, the Anfield pitch now being fully recyclable, the hosting of its first Iftar event during Ramadan and more than 127,000 people receiving support from the LFC Foundation.
Alongside these, Liverpool representatives have attended 24 international sustainability events, including COP28, and received recognition for the work with nine major sustainability awards.
"As a club, we are probably held in a higher regard by our stakeholders and our supporters," Jain said. "You can see that in two ways - either as a burden or as an opportunity.
"We see it as an opportunity to lead, both on and off the pitch. Of course, on the pitch has gone really, really well for us this season, but off the pitch from a Red Way perspective, we can say the same.
"We've had an incredibly successful 12 months or so. When you talk about social and environmental impact - whether it's through our foundation, around diversity, inclusion or surrounded by sustainability - our supporters and stakeholders expect us to do that work.
"That's not the reason why we do it, but it also helps us understand that we can really push on for change and be proactive."
Come back later on Tuesday to read more about Liverpool's sustainability drive
'Alexander-Arnold deserved that moment'published at 09:10 22 April
09:10 22 April
BBC Radio 5 Live's Monday Night Club panel discussed Liverpool defender Trent Alexander-Arnold's celebration after scoring the winner at Leicester City and that it potentially means.
'They just get the job done' published at 13:10 21 April
13:10 21 April
Jordan Chamberlain Fan writer
Image source, Getty Images
In many ways, the boring 1-0 win away to Leicester City encapsulates Liverpool's season. They just get the job done.
It was not exhilarating, it was not always fluid, but it was a win with a clean sheet, and three more points on the road to the inevitable title.
Liverpool actually played well enough to win this game much more easily, but the finishing was poor. A new striker in the summer is an absolute must.
The idea that Liverpool have only won because the Premier League is a poor one, however, makes no sense.
The Arsenal side who beat Real Madrid 5-1 on aggregate are 13 points behind. Seventh-placed Aston Villa pushed PSG all the way over two legs and have won five on the trot with huge names signed in January. Two teams in the bottom half, Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur, are in the semi-finals of the Europa League.
There are good sides with strong, tactical managers all the way down the table; Liverpool have just been much, much more consistent.
And the idea that Liverpool have not had injuries? Alisson - starting goalkeeper, Trent Alexander-Arnold - starting right-back, and Diogo Jota - starting forward, have all missed months of football.
Arne Slot has just found a way to keep winning, unlike his rivals.
On either Wednesday or Sunday, this title will be done.
A sign from Alexander-Arnold or just showing his love for the club?published at 11:43 21 April
11:43 21 April
Image source, Getty Images
It was Trent Alexander-Arnold's goal celebration, rather than the manner of Liverpool's one-goal victory over Championship-bound Leicester, that hit the headlines on Sunday.
Pundits Glenn Murray and Stephen Warnock had contrasting views on the significance and meaning behind the celebration in the latest episode of BBC Radio 5 Live's Football Daily podcast.
"It seemed like a moment, didn't it," said Murray. "The outpouring of emotion. The way he went right over to the Liverpool fans, even in a moment when he has been getting a little bit of criticism following the other two [contract] signings from Mohamed Salah and Virgil van Dijk.
"I did wonder, is this a sign that he may be putting pen to paper? But I do think he is still walking out of the door, yet that doesn't mean he loves Liverpool any less."
Former Liverpool defender Warnock added: "There has been a lot of talk about Trent [Alexander-Arnold] leaving. I still think he is trying to find his worth at Liverpool.
"When you are a youngster and you come through, you don't get the riches the other players get. What he has shown over the past eight years at the football club is the ability to change games single-handedly.
"I think he knows his worth in his head and I wonder if there is a side of him saying 'I am going to see what Salah and Van Dijk sign for and I want to push up and around those figures because I feel like I am an integral part of that [team]'."
'Don't have to be entertaining to be the best'published at 08:56 21 April
08:56 21 April
Image source, Getty Images
We asked for your thoughts after Liverpool beatLeicester City on Sunday to close in on the title:
Here are some of your comments:
Roger: Never looked like losing but made heavy work of getting the win given our domination. Despite Mohamed Salah's great numbers, he is way off it at the moment. He must have had six scoring opportunities and for someone of his class, should certainly have scored three. Trent Alexander-Arnold showed what we are going to miss if he goes. Conor Bradley is a good player but has some rough edges and it was evident in this game. Pleased to see Harvey Elliot get a chance off the bench and I feel he deserves a start next up. Either way, we are now on the brink and all the credit must go to Arne Slot, his staff and the players.
Kenny: Fantastic win - but how did we miss so many chances? Leaves us with a perfect opportunity to beat Spurs next and to celebrate in front of our fans. We owe so much to Virgil van Dijk, Salah and TAA.
Paul: Champions always find a way to win when not at their best. Really pleased for Trent to get the winner and to see what it meant to him.
Les: Another lethargic display but they got the job done. What stood out for me is that Bradley is not the answer to fill the gap if Trent leaves. He's simply not ready - he's still learning.
Chris: Was it the most scintillating display? No. Did it need to be? No. The title is all but sewn up and I have zero problem with taking our foot off of the pedal if it means we can start next season far more refreshed. I loved Jurgen Klopp to bits but the fact that under Slot we've sauntered to the title with an identical team should surely make us ask the unthinkable - did Klopp under-achieve?
Suzy: I'm fed up of us getting criticised for not demolishing teams by four or five goals and supposedly not playing 'entertaining football'. Well, you know what, we've done that and got the 97 points and got the runners-up accolade. You don't have to be the most entertaining to be the best. We've been the best and the most consistent. One win to go. Haters can hate. Come on you. Reds! Bring home number 20!
When could Liverpool clinch the title? published at 08:55 21 April
08:55 21 April
Image source, Getty Images
After beating Leicester City on Sunday, Liverpool have won six of their past seven league games and have a 13-point lead at the top.
This means they require only three more points to secure the title as that would put them on 82 points. Closest challengers Arsenal areonly able to attain 81 points even if they won all their remaining games.
The Reds host Tottenham Hotspur on Sunday and a win would be enough to clinch their second Premier League title in five years.
However, it could be won as soon as this Wednesday, without even playing if Arsenal lose at home to Crystal Palace.
A Gunners draw would all but seal the title as Liverpool would be 12 points clear and with a vastly superior goal difference.
Mathematically, though, a point for Mikel Arteta's side would delay Liverpool's coronation and leave them needing a point against Spurs.
'Trent's red roar' - Monday's newspaper reactionpublished at 08:33 21 April
08:33 21 April
Image source, Daily Star and Daily Express
Could there be a twist in Trent Alexander-Arnold's contract situation?
For the romantics, his goal celebration at Leicester may bring new hope that the Liverpool-born right-back will put pen to paper on a new Anfield deal.
Or was it a farewell?
Monday's newspaper back pages focus on the 26-year-old after his goal put Liverpool on the brink of winning the Premier League title.
Catch up on the Premier League actionpublished at 08:31 21 April
08:31 21 April
Highlights and analysis from Sunday's four Premier League fixtures, plus the best of the action from the rest of the weekend.
Xavi could leave this summer but the German club will want about £70m if they are to sell the 21-year-old. (Sky Sports Germany), external
Liverpool are planning talks to determine the futures of 28-year-old forward Luiz Diaz, 28-year-old striker Diogo Jota and 25-year-old centre-back Ibrahima Konate, as they head into the summer transfer window. (Football Insider), external
Finally, Saudi Arabia's minister of sport - Prince Abdulaziz bin Turki Al-Faisal - says Mohamed Salah "fits the identity of playing" in the country's top league, but there were no discussions about signing him prior to the 32-year-old forward extending his contract with Liverpool. (ESPN), external
'It's so nice to have players that can step up'published at 19:30 20 April
19:30 20 April
Image source, Getty Images
Liverpool head coach Arne Slot, speaking to BBC Sport after defeating Leicester City: "Yeah [it was tough] but this is what you can expect when you forget to score your first chances.
"Then the belief will start, the stadium is sold out, of course, the fans were behind the home team when normally at 0-0 they would be more critical."
On chances created: "I think we created two very big chances in the first five minutes, in the first 15-20 minutes of the second half we created chance after chance, in my opinion.
"Since I've been here I don't think we played a game where we've had so many big chances and didn't score one of them. In the end we needed a set piece to score, which wasn't a big chance, but a great finish from Trent."
On Trent Alexander-Arnold scoring with his left foot: "I wonder if he ever did it before? But he has a very good left foot. But because his right foot is so, so, so exceptional, he prefers to hit it with his right.
"An important goal, great for him. Last week it was Virgil [van Dijk], now it is Trent, it's been Mo [Salah] for a long, long, long time - today he missed a few. It's so nice to have players that can step up if we really need it.
"That's what Virgil did last week and Trent did today."
Leicester City 0-1 Liverpool: Did you know?published at 19:17 20 April
19:17 20 April
Image source, Getty Images
Trent Alexander-Arnold was the first defender to come on as a substitute and score the winning goal for Liverpool in a Premier League match since Martin Skrtel in August 2011 v Bolton Wanderers.
'To do that with the fans here is very special'published at 18:50 20 April
18:50 20 April
Image source, Getty Images
Liverpool's Trent Alexander-Arnold, speaking to Sky Sports after scoring the winner against Leicester City: "Sure, it was [one of the best moments in a Liverpool shirt]. I have scored a few goals here at this stadium. We are so close to winning the title now and the first game back from injury as well, it was an important game for me.
"I am pretty sure it is my first left-foot goal. It's taken a few years, but got there in the end. Probably the one type of goal that I was missing, but I was saving it for a right time. We are so close to wining - just one win away now. To do that especially with the fans here is a very, very special moment."
"The fans have been outstanding. They have pushed us every game and they did the same today as well.
"The least they deserve is seeing us giving 100% on the pitch and win the game. It's very special."
On his future: "I have said all season that I am not going to speak on my situation. I am not going to go into the details.
"But days like today are always special. Scoring goals, playing games, winning games, winning titles - they are special moments for me and I am glad to do my part."
Leicester 0-1 Liverpool - send us your thoughtspublished at 18:26 20 April
Image source, Getty Images
