Would Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur be willing to pay N44.1b for Super Eagles striker?
Published: June 20, 2022.png)
After the season Victor Osimhen had in the Serie A in which he won the U23 Player of the Year award, it is little surprise that the likes of Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur have been credited with an interest in signing the Nigeria international.
However, with a 100 million euros fee being reportedly requested by Napoli as the fee required to sign the Nigerian, would the two London clubs be willing to go as high as that for the Nigerian?
Allnigeriasoccer.com takes a look at the need of both clubs to determine if they would be willing to spend 100 million euros (N44.1 billion in Nigerian currency) on Osimhen.
Arsenal
The Gunners have other pressing needs with the squad depth still at the minimum. The likes of Lucas Torreira, Ainsley Maitland Niles, Matteo Guendouzi, and Hector Bellerin are all expected to leave this window.
Nicolas Pepe and Nuno Tavares have also been linked with moves away from the Emirates Stadium either on loan or a straight sale.
That leaves the Gunners short in central midfield and on the flanks. Gabriel Jesus is Arsenal's top priority to reinforce the attack and it has already been confirmed that Eddie Nketiah is staying, so it doesn't seem like the Gunners need to spend 100 million when other pressing needs are available.
Without Champions League revenue for six years, 100 million euros seems a huge outlay for the North Londoners.
Tottenham Hotspur
Despite Victor Osimhen's abilities and performance, Harry Kane is undoubtedly the face of Spurs.
Tottenham is not the strongest financially and would find it difficult to make a 100 million euros signing to be a backup to the English striker.
Osimhen would not want to leave a starting role to settle down for a bench position at Tottenham.
Tottenham are also looking to reinforce the right back position and midfield with Conte looking to upgrade on his options there.
While Osimhen would be an absolute upgrade in many ways for both clubs, the reported fee is too high for both clubs to pay for the Nigerian.
If the reported fee was in the region of 50 or 60 million, then either club may be willing to pay the fee.
Sofoluwe Mayowa
Copyright ANS
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from allnigeriasoccer.com
- Official: Promising Nigerian striker signs new deal with Burnley after leaving Stoke City
- Real Betis midfield overhaul: Leicester City ace Ndidi on the radar of La Liga club
- Stevenage join race for Crystal Palace striker who trained with Flying Eagles in 2023
- Super Eagles' saviour in friendly against Russia attracting interest from Fulham
- Super Eagles forward Chukwueze to hold showdown talks with Allegri over AC Milan future
- Chelsea, Galatasaray or Al-Hilal? Ex-Galatasaray TV reporter predicts Osimhen's next club
- Final day: Three Nigerians leave Arsenal after spending a combined 26 years at the club
- Iheanacho's future at Sevilla depends on ex-midfielder beaten by Nigeria in 1996 Olympics final
- Fact-check: Insider reveals the truth about reports linking Super Eagles midfielder to West Ham
- Onuachu's replacement: Southampton working on deal to sign USMNT striker


- African Players
- Australia/ Asia
- Belgian Championship
- Bundesliga
- Danish Football
- English Premier League
- Nigeria National Teams
- Casinos not on Gamstop
- Nigeria Premier League
- Norwegian Football
- Football Betting
- Polish Football
- Russian Championship
- Serie A
- Spanish Liga
- Swedish Championship
- Transfer
- Turkish Championship
- 1Win
- Ukrainian Football
- Uncategorized
- Women's Football
- SHBET
- keo nha cai
- F168
- F168
- okvip
- hi88
- hi88
- hi88
- hi88
- hi88