Anthony Gordon could have three potential Premier League destinations if he leaves Newcastle United F.C. at the end of the season.

The England international showcased his quality with four goals in Newcastle’s Champions League win over Qarabağ FK on Wednesday, underlining his importance to the Magpies’ attack.

Despite his growing influence at St James’ Park, uncertainty remains over Gordon’s long-term future. Newcastle have shown no intention of selling, and the winger has said he will ignore transfer speculation—but interest from rival clubs continues to mount.

Chelsea F.C. premier league club”], Arsenal F.C. Liverpool F.C. are all reportedly monitoring the situation. Liverpool are believed to be Gordon’s preferred destination should he move on.

With questions surrounding Mohamed Salah’s future at Anfield and a potential reshaping of their forward line, Gordon has emerged as a key target.

However, any deal would not be straightforward. Newcastle were reluctant sellers when Liverpool signed Alexander Isak last summer and would be even less inclined to strengthen a direct Premier League rival again. This could make a move to London more realistic than a transfer to Liverpool.

Arsenal F.C. are looking for a versatile forward with Premier League experience. Gordon’s ability to play centrally and on the left would give Mikel Arteta valuable tactical flexibility, making him a strong option for the Gunners.

Chelsea F.C., meanwhile, have monitored Gordon since his time at Everton and admire his continued development. With wide positions still a challenge for the Blues, he is considered a natural fit for their evolving attacking setup.

For now, Newcastle remain intent on keeping one of their standout performers. Gordon does not have a release clause, and following the loss of Isak last year, the club is determined not to let another key player depart easily.

Gordon is valued at around £80 million, but with top clubs circling and the summer window approaching, a competitive battle for his signature could yet develop.