Osimhen, Chelsea’s plan revealed by BBC: low offer, but he’s at the top of the list

These are hot hours that concern Victor Osimhenstriker coming out of Naples. According to the BBC in England, yesterday the Chelsea has restarted contact with his agent and is ready to make an initial official offer. For his part, Osimhen has given the green light to a transfer to Stamford Bridge.

According to what we read, the greatest difficulties will be encountered in terms of the agreement with the player. The first offer will in fact be significantly lower and will include several bonuses linked to performance. However, the offer to Napoli will also aim at saving: the Chelsea does not want to pay the clause and is evaluating whether to make an offer for a permanent transfer or initially with a loan and subsequent redemption. Enzo Maresca’s team would not only have Osimhen in their sights: the alternative would be Ivan Toney of Brentford, but the Nigerian is the first choice in the list of centre-forwards to strengthen the attack. Napoli needs to sell Osimhen to finance the acquisition of Lukaku who is doing the opposite.

Al-Ahli’s Monster Offer
Meanwhile, news has arrived that Al-Ahli is ready to make a monstrous offer for him. According to Sky Sport, a meeting will soon take place between the sporting director of the Saudi club and the Nigerian’s agent, Roberto Calenda, with the negotiations that will therefore enter the heart of the matter, given the official contact between the parties. The Al-Ahli director, in order to try to convince Napoli’s number 9, will put on the table a contract of 30 million euros per season for the next 4 years, a figure three times higher than the current salary received by Osimhen at Napoli. Chelsea would also offer more or less the 10 million that the player currently earns and this explains why the centre forward is open to the Arab hypothesis. If the yes were to arrive, Al-Ahli would then seek an agreement on the price of the player’s card with Napoli and also in this case the figures would probably be higher than those that would concern Chelsea.