Tottenham Hotspur have made a decision on the future of one winger who is impressing out on loan as interest in his services starts to build up ahead of the summer window.
The 2023-24 campaign was one to forget for Manor Solomon, who barely kicked a ball all season following his switch to Spurs due to injury woes.
The Israel international made a switch to Leeds on loan last summer to get some regular football under his belt, and the decision has been vindicated.
The winger has been a mainstay for Daniel Farke’s side lately and has already managed 14 goal contributions in 27 Championship outings so far.
Tottenham make transfer decision on Manor Solomon
GiveMeSport have now revealed that Spurs are willing to sell Solomon in the summer transfer window after Leeds and Everton both expressed an interest in signing the player permanently.
The 25-year-old joined the North London club on a free transfer 18 months ago, which means that the Lilywhites are potentially in line to make a big profit if they sell him this summer.
The report claims that Tottenham are expected to demand a fee of around £10m to £15m for Solomon, with Leeds determined to secure a permanent deal should they win promotion back to the Premier League.
MORE SPURS STORIES
The outlet adds that the Yorkshire club as well as Everton consider Tottenham’s demands to be ‘reasonable’, with both clubs feeling that the deal represents ‘good value for money’ despite the winger’s injury woes.
Manor Solomon has no way back at Spurs
While the possibility of Solomon reviving his Tottenham career from the dead like Djed Spence has done this season cannot be completely ruled out, it seems quite unlikely.
With the arrival of the likes of Mathys Tel and Wilson Odobert in recent transfer windows and the emergence of Mikey Moore this season, it is difficult to see how the former Shakhtar Donetsk man can force himself into Postecoglou’s plans.
A summer sale seems inevitable, and Tottenham will be hoping that there is a bidding war for the winger’s services which pushes his price up closer to £20m.