
Juventus Sets Its Sights on Lookman After Osimhen Deal Complicates
Juventus has started to move towards signing the Nigerian star Ademola Lookman, a player for Atalanta, during the upcoming summer transfer window, after negotiations for their primary target Victor Osimhen stalled, according to the "Football Italia" website.
Although Osimhen is considered the biggest dream for the management of the Old Lady, his high salary of 10 million euros annually and his release clause of 70 million euros for clubs outside Italy, along with Manchester United's interest in his services, have made the deal complicated.
Reports indicate ongoing talks between Manchester United and Napoli regarding a potential deal that could involve the transfer of Rasmus Hojlund to the Italian team as part of a swap deal.
Meanwhile, Juventus has begun to focus on another option, Ademola Lookman, who is performing strongly with Atalanta and attracting the attention of clubs from Italy and England, with the expected deal value reaching 60 million euros.
Additionally, Canadian striker Jonathan David, a player for Lille in France, remains on Juventus's radar, especially with his contract nearing its end in the summer of 2025.
Although Osimhen is considered the biggest dream for the management of the Old Lady, his high salary of 10 million euros annually and his release clause of 70 million euros for clubs outside Italy, along with Manchester United's interest in his services, have made the deal complicated.
Reports indicate ongoing talks between Manchester United and Napoli regarding a potential deal that could involve the transfer of Rasmus Hojlund to the Italian team as part of a swap deal.
Meanwhile, Juventus has begun to focus on another option, Ademola Lookman, who is performing strongly with Atalanta and attracting the attention of clubs from Italy and England, with the expected deal value reaching 60 million euros.
Additionally, Canadian striker Jonathan David, a player for Lille in France, remains on Juventus's radar, especially with his contract nearing its end in the summer of 2025.