Napoli to pay Osimhen €193,000 weekly as Galatasaray loan expires

Tremendous Eagles striker, Victor Osimhen, stays a thorny disaster for Napoli because the membership is anticipated to continue to pay him a hefty €193,000 per week, regardless of unresolved transfer talks.

Osimhen’s mortgage spell with Turkish giants, Galatasaray, officially ended, the old day, leaving him back on Napoli’s roster—regardless of his obvious reluctance to remain with the Italian aspect.

Except a brand current membership settlement is struck soon, Osimhen shall be anticipated to ticket up for Napoli’s pre-season coaching camp, although he has expressed a grand need no longer to put on their jersey any other time.

Galatasaray, who no longer too long within the past secured Leroy Sané as their marquee signing, remain hopeful of bringing Osimhen back on a free transfer and are pushing for a closing choice from him.

Al Hilal of Saudi Arabia is speculated to delight in entered the fray with a €75 million offer to Napoli, while Galatasaray goal to negotiate that figure down after reaching non-public phrases with Osimhen.

Consistent with Il Mattino, Osimhen, who used to be as soon as hailed as a hero, is now seen as a disruptive figure, along side his future placing within the steadiness.

The yarn paints a report of increasing frustration all over the membership: “He used to be a hero. However now he's an outcast. Between sulks and concerns, Victor Osimhen is silent right here. No person anticipated it. Napoli first. From tomorrow to come silent within the paycheck: to be true, every week that passes from now, Napoli can pay 193,000 euros.”

Regardless of a €75 million unlock clause, no membership has but secured Osimhen’s signature. Napoli is reportedly now unsure whether to incorporate him of their pre-season retreat in Trentino or leave him coaching one after the other at Castel Volturno, echoing final summer’s tensions.

The article also notes that Galatasaray, as soon as fervent, grew weary after waiting a month for a response that never came.

Consistent with Il Mattino: “Osimhen is a case. A sinister case.”