” IMMINENT DEAL”: “Everton Close In on Yankuba Minteh Despite Lyon’s Lucrative Offer”.
Di Marzio claims that the international striker is determined to sign with Everton after a contract.
Gianluca Di Marzio claims that Yankuba Minteh, a striker for Newcastle United, is adamant about joining Everton. The six-time capped Gambian international has been linked to the Toffees in recent weeks, but they were unable to reach an agreement with the Magpies. Newcastle desires that Minteh relocate to France by the end of this month, and Lyon has made a stronger offer, estimated to be worth £33.8 million. It will assist them in lessening their financial load and adhering to PSR guidelines.
After reaching a personal agreement with the Toffees, Minteh “has not changed his mind,” according to Di Marzio, about joining Everton. Iliman Ndiaye, an offensive midfielder for Marseille who is presently having a medical in Merseyside, is on the verge of joining Everton. He is signing a five-year contract to join Goodison Park. Newcastle could under extreme pressure if Minteh declines to join Lyon since they need to raise about £25 million in player sales this week.
On June 26, Matt Hughes stated that he wishes to remain in the Premier League following his strong showing while on loan at Feyenoord the previous campaign. The Toffees have already signed two players this summer thanks to their intense activity during the transfer window. Unless there are any serious issues with his medical, Ndiaye is expected to become their third summer signing.
Even though Everton likes the dynamic forward, there are still questions over whether they have the money to sign him. Furthermore, they won’t be able to match Lyon’s current willingness to spend. In such a situation, Newcastle would either need to renegotiate a deal with Everton or persuade the player that a transfer to Lyon is in everyone’s best interests.
Dominic Calvert-Lewin, a striker for Everton, has indicated interest in joining the Magpies, but the Toffees won’t part with him for less than £40 million.
