Liverpool have secured goalkeeper Jennifer Falk on loan from BK Hacken for the rest of the 2025-26 season. The Sweden international joins a Liverpool side sitting bottom of the Womens Super League, where
the club hopes Falk’s experience can support a push away from relegation danger.
The 32-year-old becomes Liverpool’s second arrival from Hacken in January, following the permanent signing of midfielder Alice Bergstrom. Liverpool have taken only three points from 11 WSL matches with no victories, lost 9-1 to Chelsea in the League Cup, and resume league action on 11 January against London City Lionesses.
| Team | Competition | Games Played | Points | Wins | Last Result | Next Match |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liverpool | Womens Super League | 11 | 3 | 0 | Lost 9-1 vs Chelsea (League Cup) | 11 January vs London City Lionesses |
Falk arrives with strong international credentials from the 2025 Womens Euros. Sweden’s quarter-final against England went to penalties, where Falk saved four spot-kicks but missed one attempt. England advanced to the semi-finals and later lifted the trophy, yet Falk’s display still drew significant attention.
Speaking after completing the move, Falk outlined initial emotions about joining Liverpool. "I'm very happy and very excited, Falk told the club's website. " The move gives Falk a first opportunity to compete in the Womens Super League, which Falk has followed closely in recent years.
Besties reunited pic.twitter.com/LJ2vXAuFlyLiverpool FC Women (@LiverpoolFCW) January 7, 2026
"It's been a dream I've had, to play in this league, and this is a really big club, so I'm really happy. I think the environment here is amazing, it's very cosy but it's big and it has everything that you could need. It was a nice feeling just seeing everything. I always try to be myself, and I am very vocal and driven, and I'll just try to do the same things here that I have done before. "
Falk’s arrival adds depth in goal and brings leadership qualities to a struggling Liverpool squad. With the club searching for stability in the Womens Super League, Falk’s penalty shoot-out experience and vocal presence are likely to be central as Liverpool attempt to climb away from the bottom places.
