Talks between Liverpool and OGC Nice are progressing as a deal to take Khephren Thuram shapes up.
Liverpool are working behind the scenes to bolster their squad for next season and have already announced the signing of Alexis Mac Allister from Brighton.
If reports are accurate, Khephren Thuram could be the next man to make the switch to Anfield.
After agreeing personal terms, Liverpool talks are “progressing” for €45M signingTransfers
After agreeing personal terms, Liverpool talks are “progressing” for €45M signing
by Michael Mongie Today, 23:30 last updated Today, 23:40
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Whatsapp Share via Mail Share link
0 Comments
Talks between Liverpool and OGC Nice are progressing as a deal to take Khephren Thuram shapes up.
Liverpool are working behind the scenes to bolster their squad for next season and have already announced the signing of Alexis Mac Allister from Brighton.
If reports are accurate, Khephren Thuram could be the next man to make the switch to Anfield.
Also read
Approach made: Liverpool advancing €70million move for Dominik Szoboszlai
What’s the latest update on Khephren Thuram to Liverpool?
Negotiations over a deal to sign Thuram are “progressing”, reports journalist Rudy Galetti.
The two clubs are “working to reach an agreement for around €45M (£38M)” with personal terms not an issue.
Speaking on Anfield Index’s Transfer Podcast, Dave Davis revealed personal terms have already been agreed.
He said: “It’s about the clubs; can you find the agreement with Nice for Thuram, can you do it with Mönchengladbach for Koné? The terms are agreed.”
The midfielder reportedly earns £14,000/week and should he secure a move to Liverpool, he will undoubtedly receive a huge increase on his current salary
Last season, Liverpool were spineless. It felt like any team in the Premier League could score against the Reds with ease. It was such a departure from recent season’s that it came as a shock.
Injuries were no doubt a major part of the issue as Klopp was forced to rotate his squad to accommodate. Yet, with an ageing midfield and very little transfer investment, it came as no surprise.
Leave a Reply