Manchester City midfielder Kevin De Bruyne has been linked with a move away from the Premier League club in recent months.
According to a report by TEAMtalk, Kevin De Bruyne prefers a move to MLS if he leaves Premier League club Manchester City next year. He has been linked with Saudi Arabia as well. It will be interesting to see where he ends up eventually.
The Belgian playmaker has been a world-class performer for Manchester City over the years. The veteran creative midfielder has helped the Citizens win every major trophy at the club level, and his departure would be a major blow for the Premier League champions.
It will be interesting to see how Manchester City replace the midfielder at the end of the season. They are already lacking in depth in the midfield, and replacing a player of De Bryune’s calibre would be a massive challenge. He is widely regarded as the best attacking midfielder in the world. Manchester City might need to bring in multiple players to replace him adequately.
Kevin De Bruyne is still very much at his peak, and he could make a significant impact in MLS. A player of his quality could transform any team in the division. The Belgian playmaker has struggled with injury problems recently, and it will be interesting to see if he can get over those niggling injury issues.
Manchester City need quality additions
Manchester City will need to improve their squad adequately over the next few transfer windows. The Premier League champions have multiple gaps in the side, and they have not been at their best recently. They are likely to miss out on the league title this season.
It remains to be seen whether they can bring in the right additions in the coming months and replace their outgoing players properly. As for De Bruyne, he is still good enough to play at a top European club.
A move to MLS, amid his links with San Diego FC, might be ideal in future, but he should look to continue playing at a high level for now and challenging for major trophies. It will be interesting to see how the situation develops.