Samuel Chukwueze is currently on loan at Premier League club Fulham, and he has done quite well for the West London outfit.
Samuel Chukwueze does not have a future at AC Milan, and they are prepared to sell him permanently at the end of the season. The Rossoneri have already set an asking price of €25-30 million for the Nigerian international. It appears that Fulham are prepared to sign him on a permanent deal at the end of the season.
However, the West London outfit will face competition from Aston Villa, Crystal Palace and West Ham United, as per a report by Spanish outlet Fichajes. It seems his performances have impressed multiple Premier League clubs. It will be interesting to see where he ends up.
The €25-30 million asking price is quite reasonable for a player of Samuel Chukwueze’s quality, and the Premier League clubs certainly have the financial resources to get the deal across the line.
Chukwueze has been an important player for Fulham, and they must do everything in their power to keep him at the club. The Nigerian international is already an integral part of the squad, and he could improve further with experience.
Aston Villa and West Ham keen on Chukwueze
Meanwhile, Aston Villa need more quality on the flanks, and Samuel Chukwueze could prove to be an excellent addition. He will add pace, flair and unpredictability to the team. Aston Villa are pushing for Champions League qualification, and they are likely to be an attractive destination for the player if they manage to finish in the top four. It will be interesting to see if the player decides to join them in the summer.
Finally, West Ham are keen on securing his signature as well. It is no surprise that they need more depth on the flanks. However, the Hammers are fighting for survival in the Premier League. They need to stay up in the top flight if they want to attract players of his quality. The 26-year-old winger will not want to compete in the second division of English football next season. It remains to be seen whether West Ham can secure safety first.
