in

Arsenal ‘join transfer race for £10m Giannis Konstantelias’ but 19-year-old Greek wonderkid also fancied by Man City


ARSENAL are reportedly interested in signing Giannis Konstantelias in a £10million transfer from PAOK.

The Gunners currently sit at the top of the Premier League table, five points ahead of Manchester City.

Arsenal have joined the race to sign KonstanteliasCredit: Getty

Mikel Arteta is eager to add to his squad this month in the hope of continuing the club’s title charge.

And according to the Evening Standard, Konstantelias has emerged as a transfer target.

Arsenal sporting director Edu is expected to send scouts to watch the 19-year-old, who is valued at around £10m, in action for PAOK later this month.

But, the Gunners face competition from Premier League rivals Manchester City, Wolves, Leeds and Crystal Palace in the transfer race.

Read More on Arsenal

Konstantelias joined the PAOK academy at the age of 10 and broke into the first team eight years later.

He has since made 20 appearances for the Greek Super League team.

The midfielder also represents Greece Under-21s, but he is expected to make his senior international debut during the Euro 2024 qualifiers in March.

If Konstantelias does leave PAOK in a permanent transfer before deadline day, he will likely return to Greece on loan until the end of the season.

Most read in Football

BETTING SPECIAL – BEST FOOTBALL BETTING SITES IN THE UK

Arsenal are also pushing to sign Mykhailo Mudryk and Joao Felix.

Mudryk has been linked with a move to the Emirates Stadium since last summer, but the Gunners face stiff competition from Chelsea for his signature.

Meanwhile, Edu has scheduled further talks with Atletico Madrid over a proposed six-month loan deal for Felix.


Source: Soccer - thesun.co.uk


Tagcloud:

World Cup’s ‘hottest fan’ Ivana Knoll stuns fans as ex-Miss Croatia flaunts incredible curves in tight black outfit

Newcastle, Everton, West Ham and Leeds set to miss out on Ben Brereton transfer as Blackburn refuse to budge on £15m fee