Josh Brownhill, the former Burnley midfielder, is preparing to take a new step in his career after becoming a free agent following the expiration of his contract with his English club and his refusal to renew, as revealed by Sky Sports.

Reports indicate that Brownhill, 29 years old, has two prominent options; the first is from Al-Shabab in Saudi Arabia, which is looking for a standout player with English league experience, and the second is from Wolverhampton, which has already begun negotiations in the past hours.

The player is valued at a market price of 14 million euros, and he has never experienced a professional career outside of England, having grown up in the Manchester United academy before leaving in 2012, beginning a journey that included Barnsley, Preston North End, and Bristol City, leading up to Burnley.

During his four seasons with Burnley, Brownhill was one of the key elements in the midfield, participating last season in 33 matches across all competitions, scoring three goals and assisting two, alongside his tactical flexibility in several positions.

If the player agrees to Al-Shabab's offer, it would be his first experience outside of England, with the opportunity to secure a substantial financial contract, while the Wolverhampton offer allows him to continue in the Premier League atmosphere and compete at a high level.

The final decision remains in Brownhill's hands, who is carefully considering his options, amid the anticipation of Al-Shabab fans to see new names capable of making a difference, at a time when Wolverhampton is looking to strengthen its midfield with an experienced and balanced player.