Liverpool are reportedly wanting prone to strive promoting Darwin Nunez this summer time, with the Saudi Professional League maybe his most certainly vacation spot.
The Uruguay worldwide has largely flopped at Anfield, displaying some moments of promise however probably not being constant sufficient along with his ending.
“Doesn’t have a f**king CLUE about soccer!” – which of his former managers is Cristiano Ronaldo speaking about?
In keeping with TBR Soccer, Nunez now appears prone to be accessible for £60m this summer time, which is able to possible imply solely Saudi golf equipment can afford him.
This, nonetheless, would signify lower than they may have constructed from promoting Nunez in the event that they’d let him go earlier.
In keeping with a report from Anfield Watch earlier this season, Liverpool rejected £70m for Nunez, holding out for extra like £75m at the moment.
Darwin Nunez switch out of Liverpool now appears inevitable
Maybe LFC made the precise name conserving Nunez after they did, however he’s probably not justified that along with his performances since then.
The 25-year-old missed an enormous probability to win the sport towards Aston Villa earlier this week, with Arne Slot’s facet as a substitute having to accept a 2-2 attract what might find yourself being a expensive end result within the Premier League title race.
Slot spoke publicly about Nunez after the sport, admitting he was dissatisfied with how Nunez reacted to the miss.
Even when Nunez may be forgiven for not placing each single probability away, it appears Slot wasn’t proud of how a lot the participant let it have an effect on his confidence for the remainder of the sport.
It now certainly is sensible for Liverpool to make a change up entrance this summer time, with Nunez merely not doing sufficient since his large transfer from Benfica a number of years in the past.
Even when the Reds missed out on an even bigger price earlier than, they’d most likely nonetheless do fairly nicely to financial institution as a lot as £60m for the struggling South American ahead.
