According to Fichajes, Newcastle United could further their interest in Jack Grealish by presenting an €80 million loan-to-buy for the Manchester City misfit. The clause is said to be mandatory, which would be seen as a favourable move by Pep Guardiola’s club given how badly the player’s stocks have fallen.
Trophies aside, there is a massive argument to be had about Jack Grealish and whether he has been a success at Manchester City. The answer so far is a big no, as Pep Guardiola has constantly kept the former Aston Villa man on the fringes of his first-team squad.
There have been plenty of rumours surrounding his future, as he enters the final two years of his deal. Some reports stated that Nottingham Forest could ask for the 29-year-old Manchester City misfit as part of any move for Morgan Gibbs-White, although Guardiola’s side may have diverted in another direction with a deal for Rayan Cherki.
Newcastle United and Everton are showing an interest in the 29-year-old Manchester City misfit, as there is a big chance for Jack Grealish to find a new club. Guardiola has been making some key signings that could eventually spell the end of his time there.
Another report stated that Grealish might be open to the idea of joining Everton, although the presence of Newcastle United could potentially change his thinking ahead of the summer. Manchester City’s stance on the player remains unclear to a certain degree, although, to the naked eye, they might accept a solution from a suitor.
Newcastle United were considering a loan move for Grealish, and as per the report, they are willing to present an €80 million loan-to-buy proposal to test Manchester City’s resolve. The clause is thought to be a mandatory one, which would end up suiting Guardiola’s side to offload a high earner on whom the club did invest rather heavily.
Our view of this idea from Newcastle United may have been far-fetched in the report, as the club are not likely to make such an offer for Jack Grealish. While they might be interested in the 29-year-old Manchester City misfit, the idea of spending €80 million as well as forking out a top-level salary may not suit the project at St James Park.
