Latest
Arsenal reject late Bid for Trossard from Saudi Club Al-Ittihad
Arsenal have rejected a late bid for Leandro Trossard from Saudi Arabian club Al-Ittihad, valuing the Belgian forward despite his recent struggles.
Premier League runners-up Arsenal have rejected a late bid for winger Leandro Trossard from Saudi Arabian side Al-Ittihad, according to transfer expert Fabrizio Romano.
With the Saudi transfer window closing on Monday, Al-Ittihad, known for its financial muscle, reportedly tabled a €35 million offer for Trossard on Sunday night.
However, Arsenal, unable to sign a replacement due to the closed European window, have rebuffed the approach.
This news comes amid questions about Trossard’s role at the Emirates.
The Belgian forward, who arrived from Brighton in January, came off the bench to score in Arsenal’s 2-0 win against Aston Villa on Matchday 2, but wasn’t entirely pleased with his substitute status.
ALSO READ : NFF appoints New Assistant coaches for Super Eagles
Though he started against his former club Brighton this past weekend, Trossard was deemed ineffective and eventually substituted in the second half.
Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta appears to be prioritizing keeping Trossard in the squad, despite his recent struggles.
It remains to be seen if Trossard can earn a more prominent role and convince Arteta of his value to the team.
-
Football4 days agoXabi Alonso targets Arda Guler as Chelsea prepare €100m transfer bid
-
Football4 days agoFIFA confirms Jay-Jay Okocha holds World Cup record
-
Business1 week agoNigeria gets 2026 Toyota RAV4 as Toyota-By-CFAO sets Lagos launch date
-
Editorial Opinion7 days agoUnder the Uniform: The urgent need for mental health, substance abuse screening for officers
-
Politics4 days agoAmuwo Odofin: Umeadi emerges winner of NDC Reps Primary
-
Aviation4 days agoInside Airport Luggage Theft: Experts warn of rising insider syndicates
-
Latest6 days agoTinubu’s daughter decries alleged irregularities in Lagos APC primaries (Video)
-
Featured1 week agoEx-Police chiefs’ governorship bids spark debate over source of political funding

