Aleksandar Mitrovic could leave Al Hilal this summer, understands Talksport.
The 30-year-old scored 68 goals in 79 games since he started in the region of £ 50m in 2023.
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Al Hilal focuses on income because you want to add the marquee agreement before the World Cup, but you also have to sell some stars to stay within the outer quotas.
The riad giants work on a deal to sign Victor Osimhen, which is open to a move to Saudi Arabia.
And within Saudi Arabia it is even said that Cristiano Ronaldo al Hilal could be loaned for the World Cup.
Despite the Club’s CEO, Esteve Calzada, the rumor calls “Science Fiction” in December.
The Manchester United legend Ronaldo also discusses a two-year extension with Al Nassr.
It is believed that Al Hilal is willing to sell or borrow Mitrovic, but applicants may have to be patient because they want to complete a replacement first so that they do not stay thin before the World Cup.
A return to the Premier League for Mitrovic is possible when West Ham and Everton monitor the situation.
Manchester United also consider a step after missing Liam Delap in Chelsea.
Viktor Gyokoker is the dream destination, but it remains to be seen whether the sporty Lisbon shooter is ready to join now because United has no European football this season.
In the meantime, United currently does not have finances to complete a deal without expenses.
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Talksport understands that Mitrovic is available for around 40 million GBP.
The Serbienstürmer is even ready to take a salary cut.
Al Hilal does not yet have to receive and are ready for offers and are ready to deal with clubs as soon as a new number arrives nine.
Fulham Mitrovic will not be expected.
Central Saudi Dealmaker endeavors to show a two-way market for this summer with several editions.
Al Ahlis Gabri Veiga is an example in which the 23-year-old midfielder is about to join postage for around 14 million GBP.
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Saudi officials do not see these outputs as players who jump the ship.
They plan for regular squad-updates and believe that several bought names have either protected or have increased it so that clubs bring in funds and become more self-sufficient.