Harry Kane to Chelsea transfer rumours explained
The Pride of London attempt to explain the Harry Kane to Chelsea transfer rumours. The Tottenham Hotspur man is linked to the Blues again in the latest speculation, but we also recently learned that Daniel Levy won’t entertain approaches for the England captain from CFC.
Rather quixotic appearing hearsay sprang up from pretty much nowhere on Thursday morning. Ordinarily I would attest that The Telegraph are typically correct and diligent, if a little tiresome due to minimal opinions. But connecting Harry Kane building his new home in Surrey to conceivably signing for Chelsea feels a bit of a stretch.
To be fair, the newspaper merely says the Blues are ‘alerted’ to the aforementioned fact. Kane’s former manager Mauricio Pochettino is referenced too, alluding to a possible reunion. Maybe ‘Poch’ is considering a swoop for the striker – who’d be ideal at Stamford Bridge – when the Spurs man will potentially be out of contract next summer.
More Chelsea talk and happenings
Chelsea utility man – it’s a really unjust yet accurate description of his time at the Bridge – Ruben Loftus-Cheek is supposedly set to join Italian juggernaut AC Milan. It is said that the imminent switch will be a permanent one; a loan was previously mentioned by separate outlets.
I am quite sure that the Three Lions-capped footballer will thrive under the right conditions. Serie A is likely to suit the soon-to-be former Blues player. That is, if the side from Italy deploy Loftus-Cheek in midfield as opposed to as a wingback. He must be given a chance as an appropriate starter in one of Europe’s top five leagues.
The Englishman is currently in Italy undergoing his Milan medical; he will sign the contract if all goes well, reports state. Chelsea could make up to £17.5million from the move. Although the agreement begins at £14m with possible additions of £3.5m. I Rossoneri have a steal here in my opinion; don’t be surprised to see RLC back in the Premier League somewhere at some point, probably for around a £30m plus fee.