Manchester United Eyes Rayan Ait-Nouri as Transfer Target
Manchester City defender Rayan Ait-Nouri is a surprise target for Manchester United, Crystal Palace could turn to England assistant boss Anthony Barry if they sack Pierre Sage, Barcelona are keen on Arsenal centre-back Piero Hincapie.
Manchester United is considering a surprising approach for Manchester City left-back Rayan Ait-Nouri, 25, as personal terms are reportedly not an obstacle for the Algeria international in any potential transfer. (Florian Plettenberg)
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England’s assistant manager Anthony Barry has been mentioned as a possible candidate to take over from Pierre Sage at Crystal Palace should the club decide to part ways with the Frenchman. (Mirror)
Arsenal’s Ecuadorian defender Piero Hincapie, 24, is on the list of centre-back targets for Barcelona sports director Deco. (Sport – in Spanish)
Bayern Munich continues to keep an eye on Arsenal captain Martin Odegaard while uncertainty looms over the 27-year-old midfielder’s future contract with the club. (Caughtoffside)
Spain midfielder Martin Zubimendi, 27, is open to leaving Arsenal in the upcoming winter transfer window. (Team Talk)
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Manchester United and Portugal midfielder Bruno Fernandes, 32, will reportedly not be offered a route out of Old Trafford by Saudi Pro-League club Al-Hilal, despite earlier interest. (Talksport)
Tottenham is not willing to sell Swedish midfielder Lucas Bergvall amidst interest from Barcelona and Napoli for the 20-year-old player. (Football Insider)
Aston Villa manager Unai Emery has made it onto Manchester United‘s shortlist to succeed Michael Carrick, although the current club structure may not align with his coaching style. (Daily Mail – subscription required)
Minnesota United’s 26-year-old forward Kelvin Yeboah, nephew of Leeds and Ghana legend Tony, has drawn interest from several Premier League teams including Everton, Crystal Palace, and Sunderland, all seeking a striker. (Talksport)
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Newcastle’s squad reportedly believes that risky decisions made in the transfer market last summer are a significant factor in their ongoing difficulties this season. (Telegraph – subscription required)
