Real Madrid's pursuit of Alisson is in the final stretch Transfer Market He'll cost between 60 and 65 million euros

Roma goalkeeper Alisson Becker is wanted by Real Madrid and the pursuit of the Brazilian has now entered the final stretch.

The interest from Los Blancos is strong, the desire of the goalkeeper is evident and Roma are open to negotiation.

It is a scenario from which one can only expect a favourable outcome for all parties involved, barring an unexpected turn of events.

The process of his acquisition has accelerated over the past couple of days and even further over the past hours.

The Brazilian international wants to have his future solved before his side's World Cup debut, scheduled for this Sunday at 20.00 CET against Switzerland.

Alisson wants to arrive at the match knowing which team he will play for next season, with all points now leading to Madrid, despite the interest shown by other European teams such as Liverpool.

The issue of his price tag should not be a problem.

Real Madrid seem willing to finally address the issue of goalkeeper and the option of signing Alisson is cheaper than that of David de Gea or Thibaut Courtois, who would both cost around 100 million euros.

The signing of Alisson can be closed for a figure of between 60m euros and 65m euros, an amount that also satisfies Roma, who paid just 7.5m euros to sign the goalkeeper in the summer of 2016.

The Roman club could also welcome the inclusion of a secondary player from Real Madrid in the deal, which could modify the final amount of the transaction.

With the possible signing of Alisson, Real Madrid finally will provide serious competition for Keylor Navas, who has been questioned constantly as the starter in Real Madrid's goal over the past three seasons, despite winning the Champions League in each of them.

Despite the price tag that it will take to acquire him - he would be the most expensive goalkeeper in history - Alisson would not arrive to the Estadio Santiago Bernabeu as a definite starter.

He will have to fight with Navas to enjoy that privilege, something that, in theory, will benefit Los Blancos.

Both would enter the competition in equal conditions and Navas will no longer have the benefit of Zinedine Zidane, who has relentlessly defended the Costa Rican in recent years, to the point he opposed the signing of Kepa, a much cheaper alternative to the club than the eventual arrival of the Brazilian.

The decision, like so many others that Julen Lopetegui will have to tackle, will fall on the new coach of Real Madrid, who will eventually have to decide which keeper he will put his trust in ahead of next season.