You'll have plenty to celebrate when you subscribe to the Liverpool FC newsletter Sign me up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Invalid Email

Liverpool’s pursuit of Ben Chilwell has hit a stumbling block over Leicester City’s £10million valuation of the left-back.

Unless the Premier League champions lower their demands then the Reds will look elsewhere for a signing who would compete with Alberto Moreno for a starting spot.

Among the possible alternatives being considered is Hull City’s Andrew Robertson.

James Pearce takes a look at the 22-year-old Scotland international’s credentials.

Who is Andrew Robertson?

Born in Glasgow, Robertson was released by Celtic as a teenager but was picked up by Queen’s Park. He made his senior breakthrough for the Scottish Third Division outfit in 2012-13 and the following summer he was snapped up by Scottish Premiership side Dundee United.

In April 2014 he won the PFA Scotland Young Player of the Year award. He was also named in the PFA Scotland Team of the Year for the 2013-14 season and earned a full Scotland debut.

Robertson’s progress attracted interest from south of the border and in July 2014 he joined Hull City in a £3million deal.

He clocked up 24 appearances as Hull were relegated to the Championship in 2014-15. That season also saw him celebrate his first goal for Scotland - a classy finish in defeat to England at Celtic Park.

The attacking full-back kicked on last term and earned rave reviews as his form helped ensure that the Tigers bounced straight back to the top-flight.

Teammate Robert Snodgrass admitted after May’s play-off final victory over Sheffield Wednesday at Wembley that Hull faced a hard task holding on to Robertson.

“I hope he stays with us but it’ll be very hard to keep a hold of him,” he said.

Hull manager Steve Bruce rates Robertson highly and will be desperately hoping that Liverpool don’t come knocking.

“He is a truly fantastic young talent who can only get better,” Bruce said. “He’s a wonderfully gifted young lad who’s got the world at his feet.”

Robertson himself believes he’s better equipped to handle the demands of Premier League football than he was following his arrival at Hull two years ago.

“I’m buzzing to be back in the Premier League,” he said.

“I’ve played 46 games in the Championship this season. It’s a high-intensity game at that level and you learn stuff in the Championship that can only help you in the Premier League. So hopefully I can introduce that into my play and be a wee bit better than I was last time.”