Chelsea striker Armando Broja has been linked with a move away from the West London club in recent weeks.
Armando Broja has struggled for regular game time at Stamford Bridge, and clubs like Wolverhampton Wanderers and West Ham United are keen on him. A report from Give Me Sport claims that Wolves are more active in the race to sign the 22-year-old.
Should Armando Broja Leave Chelsea?
Broja has the tools to develop into a reliable Premier League striker. But he needs ample game time in order to continue his development. He is unlikely to get regular opportunities at Chelsea. So, a move away in January would be ideal for him.
It will be interesting to see if the likes of Wolves and West Ham come forward with a concrete proposal to sign the youngster. They could look to sign him on loan to boost their attacking options for the second half of the campaign.
Move Across Premier League on the Cards?
The 22-year-old has shown his quality with Southampton in the past, and he is certainly good enough to lead the line for Wolves and West Ham. Wolves need more depth in their attack, and Broja will add more sharpness in the final third if he can rediscover his form and confidence. He has recently returned from a serious injury and will need time to regain his sharpness.
As far as West Ham are concerned, Michail Antonio is past his peak, and Danny Ings has had his fair share of injury problems. David Moyes needs a younger and better option at his disposal, and the Chelsea striker would be a quality long term investment.
It remains to be seen whether the two clubs decide to sign Armando Broja on loan or on a permanent deal. He does not have a future at Chelsea, and the Blues will probably hope to get a permanent deal done. It remains to be seen how the situation develops over the next few days.
The 22-year-old striker will want to prove himself in the Premier League, and the opportunity to join Wolves and West Ham will be an attractive proposition for him. The Hammers could have an edge in the transfer race because of their financial resources, and the ability to offer European football.
