Liverpool have thrown their hat into the ring as they vie with Arsenal to secure the signing of Southampton midfielder Romeo Lavia this summer.
While the Gunners have engaged in discussions with the player’s representative, they have yet to make a formal offer, potentially contingent on the departure of Thomas Partey, for whom Lavia has been identified as a replacement.
The transfer market is abuzz with the latest news as Arsenal have initiated discussions with the agent of Romeo Lavia, the talented midfielder from Southampton.
The Belgian international made a notable impact in his debut Premier League season after joining the Saints from Manchester City last summer. With his exceptional concentration, impressive challenge-winning abilities, and accurate passing, Lavia has caught the attention of several top clubs, including Arsenal.
Manchester United are interested in signing the young Southampton star Romeo Lavia as a long-term replacement for Casemiro.
According to The Independent, Manchester United considers Lavia as the ideal candidate to succeed Casemiro in the long run.
Lavia, 19, has garnered significant attention, and Erik ten Hag may need to act swiftly to secure the services of the teenager before other clubs.
Southampton have reportedly joined the list of clubs wanting to sign Blackburn Rovers striker Ben Brereton Diaz.
The 22-year-old has played a starring role for Rovers so far this season, contributing 16 goals in 20 Championship games.
According to The Sun, Sevilla remain at the head of the queue to land the Chile international, though both Southampton and Leeds United are also closely monitoring the frontman.
The Premier League is once again upon us and fans are gearing up to head back to the stands in support of their favourite teams.
For too many, though, the difficulty of finding matchday parking makes driving to a match seem impossible.
If this sounds like you, don’t despair: in this article, we’ll show you how to find a spot at some of the best stadiums in the country so you can get out and be a part of the spectacle without needing to worry about public transport.