Tammy Abraham has been linked with a summer move back to the Premier League, with Chelsea, Liverpool, and Manchester United keen.
Tammy Abraham has nine goals and seven assists to his name across all competitions. And a report from Fichajes claims that Manchester United, Liverpool and Chelsea are keen on signing the player in the coming weeks.
Manchester United will have to bring in a reliable striker at the end of the season, and Abraham has emerged as a viable target. The 25-year-old could partner Marcus Rushford in the attack, and he has the ability to succeed in the Premier League as well.
The former Chelsea striker has shown his quality with AS Roma, scoring 36 goals for them since joining them nearly two years ago. The opportunity to return to England and showcase his qualities for a big Premier League club is likely to be an attractive proposition for him.
Meanwhile, Chelsea have struggled to find the back of the net consistently. And they are prepared to bring their former player back to Stamford Bridge. But widespread reports have suggested that Chelsea will not trigger the €80 million buyback clause they possess to do so.
Although Abraham is not the best striker around, he could be a handy option for Chelsea next year. He knows the club well, and could make an immediate impact at Stamford Bridge. As far as Liverpool are concerned, they are looking to sign him as a replacement for Brazilian international Roberto Firmino, who will leave the club as a free agent.
Abraham is still only 25 and is likely to improve further with coaching and experience. He has the attributes to develop into a reliable Premier League goalscorer. Apparently, clubs like Newcastle United and Aston Villa are keeping tabs on him as well.
The English striker helped AS Roma win the UEFA Europa Conference League last season, and the Italian giants have the opportunity to win the Europa League this year. Abraham will feel that he has made the most of his time at the Italian club and will be hoping to challenge for major trophies in England now.