The most visited country's football news portal "Eurofootball.com" continues to help track various rumors and transfers in the football world.
London's "West Ham" won against Liverpool's "Everton", Birmingham's "Aston Villa" and "Southamton" and will acquire Turin "Juventus" defender Angelo Ogbonna. The "Hammers" will pay about 12 million euros in total ("Tuttosport").
London's "Chelsea" has started negotiations for the acquisition of 18-year-old "Fluminense" defender Gerson. However, a 17 million euro offer has already been submitted by "Juve". Additionally, "Manchester United" and "Barcelona" are interested in him ("Tuttosport"). on the other hand, "Marca" reports that the Italian offer was rejected, and Barcelona is the favorite to acquire the defender.
"Paris Saint-Germain" has agreed on contract terms with Eintracht Frankfurt's player Kevin Trapp, but they still need to reach an agreement with the German club ("Bild").
Inter Milan is considering offering a swap deal to London Tottenham. Erik Lamela would move to the "fashion capital", while Xherdan Shaqiri would go in the opposite direction ("Mediaset").
"Milan" plans to attract PSG striker Zlatan Ibrahimović back to their ranks with an annual salary of 6 million euros ("Gazzetta dello Sport").
Manchester United is preparing a new offer for Southampton defender Morgan Schneiderlin, as their initial offer of 28 million euros was rejected ("The Guardian").
Despite a poor start to his career at Chelsea, Juan Cuadrado will not leave this summer ("El Pais").
The relationship between Real Madrid defender Sergio Ramos and President Florentino Perez has deteriorated even further, increasing the likelihood that the Spaniard will leave the "Royal" club ("AS").
Arsenal and Liverpool have spoken to the agent of "Barcelona" forward Pedro. The player himself also does not hide his desire to move to England ("Sport").
Manchester United striker Robin van Persie has reached an agreement with Istanbul's "Fenerbahce" and will move to Turkey once the transfer fee is agreed upon ("The Guardian").