The owners of Liverpool reportedly identified their 'ideal club' to buy in LaLiga while continuing to develop a multi-club network.
The Premier League champions have monitored the acquisition of a second football team, with the pursuit of the reasons why Michael Edwards returned as FSG's Chief Executive of Voetbal.
“It was vital for me that when I returned, it had to be with renewed power and energy,” Edwards said last year.
'In practice, this means having new challenges and opportunities. As such, one of the biggest factors in my decision is the dedication to acquire and supervise an extra club, which means that this area of ​​their organization is growing.
“I believe it is necessary to remain competitive, investments and expansion of the current football portfolio.”
Edwards was in charge of the supervision of the identification of a second club, alongside former Boston Red Sox -Chef Theo Epstein.
Reports earlier this year suggested that FSG was striving for a deal to buy Malaga before they cooled their interest in the midst of legal obstacles.
According to Marca, FSG has now focused on buying Laliga Club Getafe.
The report claims that FSG believes that Getafe is the ideal club after conducting feasibility studies from various clubs, including Levante, Elche Espanyol, Valladolid, Malaga and Bordeaux.
Getafe's status as an established top flight club, the potential to develop players and the location of the club in Madrid are said to be among the factors for the potential purchase.
The club is also in the middle of a stadium repeat development, which will modernize their Estadio Coliseum land and bring them to a 19,000 capacity.
However, Getafe's owner Angel Torres has claimed that he will leave the club when the redevelopment of the stadium was completed in December 2027.
Getafe has been a Laara club for the past eight seasons and finished 13th in the 2024-25 campaign.
The Multi-Club ownership model became popular because of the success of City Football Group, including 13 teams with Man City in the center.
Various Premier League clubs have owners involved in Multi-Club networks, including Man United, Chelsea, Bournemouth, Brighton, Crystal Palace and Nottingham Forest.