Manchester United, Arsenal and Manchester City are among the clubs keen on Leicester City winger Jeremy Monga, while Bayern Munich and Barcelona have seriously considered making a move for AC Milan winger Rafael Leão. Join us for the latest transfer news and rumors from around the globe.
TRENDING RUMORS
Leicester City winger Jeremy Monga has been tipped for a bright future. Stephen White - CameraSport via Getty Images - Around half the teams in the Premier League want to sign Leicester City winger Jeremy Monga, with the list of interested clubs including Manchester United, Arsenal and Manchester City, according to TEAMtalk. Monga, 16, became the second-youngest to play in the Premier League (at 15 years and 271 days old), and the Foxes' potential relegation to League One has put more focus on his future. While the aforementioned trio of clubs are ready to make a formal offer, Monga's situation is also reportedly being closely monitored by Liverpool, Tottenham Hotspur, Newcastle United, Aston Villa, Brighton & Hove Albion and Brentford.
- Bayern Munich and Barcelona have seriously considered making a move for AC Milan winger Rafael Leão, as reported by Gazzetta dello Sport. The 26-year-old's relationship with Milan's supporters has deteriorated in recent months and an €80 million departure could become a possibility, despite the presence of a €175 million release clause in his contract. Manchester United could be among the Premier League options for the Portugal international, while there is also interest from the Saudi Pro League.
EXPERT TAKE
OTHER RUMORS
- Bayern Munich winger Michael Olise is still Liverpool's dream signing to replace Mohamed Salah, although a deal is highly unlikely. (Football Insider)
- Newcastle United left back Lewis Hall has been tracked by Chelsea, Arsenal, Manchester City, Manchester United, Liverpool, Barcelona and Real Madrid. (Caught Offside)
- AFC Bournemouth centrer back Marcos Senesi has turned down offers from Juventus and Borussia Dortmund in recent days, with his priority being to stay in the Premier League. (Nicolo Schira)