Liverpool Signs Experienced Midfielder Natalia Ramos from CD Tenerife
Liverpool have added significant experience to their midfield with the signing of Spanish playmaker Natalia Ramos from CD Tenerife Femenino, subject to visa approval and international clearance.
The 27-year-old arrives after a decade of service in Tenerife colours, becoming Liverpool’s sixth new face of a busy summer. She joins on a permanent deal from the Liga F side, where she grew into one of the club’s pillars.
Ramos leaves behind more than 200 appearances for Tenerife, a body of work that underlines both durability and influence. Last season alone she featured 30 times in Spain’s top flight, chipping in with 10 goals and five assists – numbers that speak to a midfielder who does far more than just recycle possession.
Ramos' Reaction
She spoke with clear emotion about the move.
"I'm really, really happy," Ramos said. "I'm very excited to achieve this new step in my life and I'm very grateful for this new opportunity.
"For me it was a very easy decision and I'm very, very happy, with a lot of feelings and emotions because I know who the club is, the respect [it has].
"I feel very happy and privileged to take this shirt and sign at the club."
Those words fit the moment. This is not a tentative switch or a leap into the unknown. Ramos arrives with a strong sense of what Liverpool represents and what will be demanded of her.
Her pedigree stretches beyond club football. Ramos has represented Spain at Under-17 and Under-19 level, and in 2017 she stood on the winning side at the Women’s European Under-19 Championship in Northern Ireland – a tournament that has produced a steady stream of senior internationals in recent years.
New Arrivals at Liverpool
At Liverpool, she steps into a squad being aggressively reshaped. Ramos follows Mao Itamura, Vivien Endemann, Sara Agrez, Mari Ward and Khiara Keating through the door this summer, a sequence of signings that signals intent and raises the internal competition level.
A seasoned midfielder, a proven record in a top European league, and a player already accustomed to pressure matches: Ramos arrives not as a project, but as a ready-made option. Liverpool now have to turn that blend of new faces into a team that can match the ambition of this recruitment drive.


