Fabrizio Romano has revealed what Liverpool need to do to sign one of their reported January transfer targets.The Reds are still linked with Arsenal interest Goncalo Inacio and the Sporting Lisbon defender has a €60m release clause in his contract (A Bola).
Spanish publication AS claimed that potential suitors would offer the 22-year-old 75% of the fee up front, with the rest in add-ons, but an Italian transfer expert appears to contradict those reports.In CaughtOffside’s daily briefing, he also discussed Liverpool’s relationship with Bayer Leverkusen’s Piero Hincapie: “Liverpool were also one of several teams linked with Goncalo Inacio, but the only way to sign him was to pay him. Money: Sporting offered a release. clause of 60 million euros, but no one has approached them yet. “It will change rapidly but now there is Hinterchea or inheritance.
As one of the most reliable journalists of the company, one of the most reliable journalists in the company, you may have had the tendency to be evaluated for inherent situations and situations.By the end of this week, the Daily Mail should open a business opportunity when Liverpool does not have a “real” goal when Liverpool is in the right agreement in January. With the signings of Luis Diaz (Porto) and Darwin Nunes (Benfica) in 2022, the Reds are likely to start doing so as they have an advantage in signing top talent in the Premier League. Next month for sure.Many LFC fans would like to bring a new centre-back to the club in January following Joel Matip’s ACL injury.
Inacio , previously described as Jurgen Klopp’s ‘number one target’ by Steve Kay (EOTK Insider Show), could be the player he wants to offload as his brief spell as sporting director at Anfield looks to be drawing to a close of the end. It seems clear that the Merseysiders will have to raise his outright release clause to £52million if the 22-year-old moves from Lisbon to Liverpool. This is not a small amount, but it opens up the opportunity to provide a center of the highest standard. -Behind. . Quarterback for the next 10 years if all goes well.
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