The Biggest Transfer Flops in History (part three)
Conintnuing the series looking at some of the biggest transfer flops in history, where players moved clubs in big money moves that never worked out. Part One can be found here and Part Two here.
Napoli want to sign Chelsea full-back Emerson Palmieri. However, the two clubs are locked in negotiations over Chelsea’s €15 m (£12.9) million valuation of the player. That is not thought though to be the sticking
Manchester United are reported to have offer Cristiano Ronaldo a deal worth £17 million to return to Old Trafford. However, fans hoping to see him pull on the famous red shirt again may be disappointed,
Lazio, now managed by Mauricio Sarri, want to take out of favour Chelsea goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga on loan next season. Under the proposed deal, the Italian club would pay half of the Spaniard’s wages. Kepa,
Chelsea are trying to persuade cash-strapped Inter Milan to sell them full-back Achraf Hakimi. Right back has been identified aa a priority by Thomas Tuchel; and Hakimi, who had a fine season as Inter won
Former Tottenham defender Danny Rose is close to a move to newly promoted Watford. The left-back made 214 appearances for Spurs altogether since joining them from Leeds in 2007, but after spending the second part
The seciond in the series looking at twelve of the biggest transfer flops of all time, and where moves for large amounts of money really did not work out as planned. Foe the first part
The summer transfer window is now open, and, for the next few months, fans of clubs across Europe will gorge themselves on the latest rumours, hoping that a shiny new star will be pulling on
Spurs are in advanced talks with former Roma boss Paulo Fonseca, as they step up their search for a new manager. They have been linked with a host of names since Jose Mourinho was sacked
Roma are closing on a deal to sign Swiss midfielder Granit Xhaka from Arsenal. It comes after the Italia club increased their initial offer for the player from €15 million (£13 million) to €18 million