logo
Inter Milan & Napoli ‘Unlikely' To Trigger €52M Release Clause For Fiorentina Star

Inter Milan & Napoli ‘Unlikely' To Trigger €52M Release Clause For Fiorentina Star

Yahoo3 days ago
Inter Milan and Napoli are unlikely to trigger the €52 million release clause of Fiorentina striker Moise Kean this summer.
This according to today's print edition of Milan-based newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport, via FCInterNews.
Advertisement
The future of Fiorentina striker Moise Kean has been a subject of speculation this summer.
The Italian international scored 25 goals and made three assists in all competitions for La Viola.
He really made good on the promise that he had long shown playing for Juventus, Everton, and PSG.
Therefore, it is hardly surprising that there would be transfer interest in Kean this summer.
Inter & Napoli Unlikely To Trigger Moise Kean Release Clause
FLORENCE, ITALY – MAY 18: Moise Kean of ACF Fiorentina in action during the Serie A match between Fiorentina and Bologna at Stadio Artemio Franchi on May 18, 2025 in Florence, Italy. (Photo by)
Inter Milan have reportedly earmarked Kean as a potential replacement in the event of a surprise departure by Marcus Thuram.
Meanwhile, Napoli are also eyeing the 25-year-old up.
Advertisement
The Partenopei are therefore working to strengthen their Serie A title-winning squad this summer. A backup to Romelu Lukaku in attack would be one of the priorities.
The fact that Moise Kean has a €52 million release clause at Fiorentina could make him more attainable.
However, according to the Gazzetta, it would be unlikely that either Inter or Napoli would offer that much in order to trigger the clause.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Xander Schauffele is trying to flush what feels like his worst season
Xander Schauffele is trying to flush what feels like his worst season

Associated Press

time30 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Xander Schauffele is trying to flush what feels like his worst season

NORTH BERWICK, Scotland (AP) — The best thing Xander Schauffele has going for him in the worst season of his career is a good attitude. That much was evident Tuesday when he walked into the media center at the Scottish Open and saw his picture. It was on a wall beneath a sign that said, 'TOILETS.' 'That was heartwarming,' Schauffele said with a grin that never seems too far away. 'Summed up how I feel about what's going on right now. I actually chuckled when I saw that one.' He is the only American to win the Scottish Open over the last 10 years. He defends his title next week in the British Open, a victory that made him a double major winner in 2024, which allowed him to take his place among the elite in golf. That can feel like much longer than a year ago. Schauffele had reason to have big expectations this year. What he didn't see coming was a twinge in his ribs to start the season in Hawaii that turned out to be much worse — an intercostal strain and a cartilage tear. He missed two months with the first significant injury of his career. He has not been the same since then, with only one top-10 finish, a tie for eighth in the Masters. His greatest achievement was extending his cut streak on the PGA Tour to 67 consecutive tournaments, the longest such streak in 20 years. 'I probably downplayed it in my own mind — 'Yeah, you'll be fine, you've been playing great golf, you just came off the best year of your career' — and I've backed it up currently with the worst year of my career. It's been a hot one.' This is not where he expected to be coming into the final stretch of the year. 'The belief is good,' he said. 'I don't think I've given myself a lot of reasons to believe that I'm playing OK. It's been a pretty bad year to be completely honest. ... I think the best part of my game has probably been my mental just fortitude, whatever you want to call it, just to try to stay positive and behave as if I am playing really well. 'But coming off a year like last year, getting hurt, coming back, my expectations and playing ability have not cued up very nicely.' The injury is no longer an issue. The game has looked good at times. What he lacks is a spark, which comes from results, to get him going. Schauffele has great discipline that gets lost behind that San Diego vibe of his. He chose to not add tournaments to his schedule to make up for lost time, even though he finds himself chasing this late in the year. He won twice as a rookie, including the Tour Championship. Chasing is not something he does. The Ryder Cup is not an issue. Winning the PGA Championship and the British Open has allowed him to stay at No. 2 in the U.S. standings. But he is at No. 57 in the FedEx Cup — only the top 70 make the postseason — and these two weeks on links golf could go a long way toward making sure he gets there. 'It's been a weird year for me just from coming off the year I had last year into sort of what I did, just kind of disappearing and then playing bad coming out of it,' he said. 'So any expectation I had of whatever I thought I was capable of doing from a feel standpoint has been sort of reset, and I am in full chase mode, like a kid.' He hopes links golf will be part of the tonic. Part of Schauffele wishes he could have come earlier across the Atlantic, where he could play golf that consists of seeing the target and hitting the ball, nothing more complicated than that. 'Something about being here, you start taking your hands off the wheel, and that's how I played my best,' he said. Schauffele was in peak form a year ago. He broke through with his first major at the PGA Championship that asked a lot of him on a soft course at Valhalla, particularly the last hole. He had to stand in a bunker to play a shot from the rough with a 4-iron, the ball well above his feet, water down the right side. From there, he pitched to 6 feet and swirled in the birdie putt for a one-shot victory over Bryson DeChambeau. Two months later, he withstood rain and wind at Royal Troon with a 65 in the final round to give him a second major. He was No. 2 in the world. Scottie Scheffler was still miles ahead, but Schauffele was at a point where he felt he could win wherever he played. Those were happy times. This only feels like the worst of times. There is also something about the chase that takes him back to being a kid, when he wasn't the highly recruited star and was virtually an unknown before he earned his recognition. This feels like starting over. 'I've been spoiled to play at a pretty high level for quite some time,' he said. 'This has been a fun experience to try to get back on the horse.' ___ On The Fringe analyzes the biggest topics in golf during the season. AP golf:

Sienna Miller Offers a Summery Take on Wimbledon Whites
Sienna Miller Offers a Summery Take on Wimbledon Whites

Vogue

timean hour ago

  • Vogue

Sienna Miller Offers a Summery Take on Wimbledon Whites

The royals have arrived! Well, not those royals… While Prince William and Kate Middleton are occupied with the French state visit, Sienna Miller and her partner, Oli Green, enjoyed Wimbledon from the Royal Box. Miller riffed on tennis whites in a romantic Alessandra Rich dress printed with purple and orange roses. While the body-hugging mini dress could have leaned sexy, its volant collar with a black bow, puff sleeves, and ruffle at the hip gave the look a more pastoral feel. Accessorizing her sweet, summery dress, Miller added a large Bottega Veneta tote bag in the brand's signature intrecciato leather and a pair of oversized sunglasses. Ben Whitley -Green dressed the part of a Royal Box attendee, in a navy suit, gray tie, and thick black Ray-Ban Wayfarers, matching Miller's frames. In years past, Miller has run the gamut of Wimbledon outfits, from the flowing two-piece polka-dot set she wore last year to the cinched-waist pinstripe Ralph Lauren number she paired with towering platforms the year before. But in her white floral dress, Sienna Miller raises the perfect courtside look and the perfect summer dress.

Willie le Roux set for Bok century as Rassie rings the changes for second Italy Test
Willie le Roux set for Bok century as Rassie rings the changes for second Italy Test

News24

timean hour ago

  • News24

Willie le Roux set for Bok century as Rassie rings the changes for second Italy Test

Willie le Roux will earn his 100th Springbok cap, with three debutants named for the second Test against Italy. Coach Rassie Erasmus emphasised the depth and rotation of the squad, bolstered by 13 players with World Cup-winning experience. Erasmus says the Springboks are looking to improve from their last performance against Italy. Springbok head coach Rassie Erasmus has announced his team for the second Test against Italy in Gqeberha on Saturday. Fullback Willie le Roux is set to become the 8th-ever player to reach 100 caps for South Africa, as he was named as the starting fullback for the match. The team is much changed from the one that laboured to victory against Italy at Loftus Versveld last Saturday, with Salmaan Moerat named captain and No 4 lock. Interestingly, Erasmus has named three uncapped players on the bench in prop Asenathi Ntlabakany, winger Ethan Hooker, and utility forward Cobus Wiese, brother of Jasper Wiese, who will start at No 8 for the second week in a row. Regular Springbok captain Siya Kolisi is still recovering from an injury niggle, so Marco van Staden will again wear the No 6 jumper. Seven players who will face the Azzurri for the second week in a row are Le Roux, Wilco Louw, Malcolm Marx, Marco van Staden, Jasper Wiese, all of whom have been named in the starting XV, while Ox Nche and Jan-Hendrik Wessels will make an impact off the replacements bench. There's also a return to action for Pieter-Steph du Toit, who starts at blindside flank, while Ruan Nortje partners Moerat at lock. Thomas du Toit will wear the No 1 jumper. In the backline, there is a new centre pairing in the form of Andre Esterhuizen and Canan Moodie, while Edwill van der Merwe and Makazole Mapimpi start on the wings. The starting halfback pairing are Grant Williams, who has recovered from injury and Manie Libbok. South Africa's eighth Test centurion will be joined by three uncapped players in the #Springboks ' match-23 for Saturday's return Test against Italy in Gqeberha 💯 #ForeverGreenForeverGold — Springboks (@Springboks) July 8, 2025 Erasmus named five forwards and three backs on the bench, with Wessels joining fellow front-rowers, Nche and Ntlabakanye, along with the versatile Cobus Wiese and Evan Roos, while Cobus Reinach, Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu and Hooker will provide backline cover. Commenting on Le Roux earning his 100th Test cap, Erasmus said: 'Willie has been a stalwart for us in the last few years after making his debut against Italy in Durban in 2013, and he's a fantastic playmaker, so we are thrilled to see him achieve this incredible feat. 'Only seven players in Springbok history have played 100 Tests before him, and to reach this milestone is testament to the player and team man that Willie is. 'Having come a long way with him during his career, I have no doubt that he'll put the team before his own achievements this weekend, and as a team, we would certainly like to make it a special and memorable occasion for him.' Erasmus was excited to see this team in action: 'We said from the outset that we would rotate the team as we have a large and very talented squad, and all but three of the players have played Test rugby before. 'Adding to that, 13 players in this squad have won a World Cup before, 11 of whom are in the starting lineup and two on the bench, and that shows the depth we have as we continue to build our squad for the next few seasons and ultimately the 2027 Rugby World Cup. 'What makes this squad particularly exciting is that many of them have done the job for us before on the biggest stage, while Edwill has been knocking hard on the door since making his debut last season, and other players such as Asenathi, Cobus, and Ethan have made a fantastic impression on us both at their franchises and at training, and they certainly deserve this opportunity.' Erasmus was also excited for the Wiese brothers, who will become the 37th set of brothers to play for the Springboks. The last pair were Jaden and Jordan Hendrikse. 'It's always fantastic to see siblings play together, and one can sense their excitement about this memorable occasion,' said Erasmus. 'I have no doubt that will motivate them even more going into the game.' Commenting about what he expected from Italy this week, Erasmus said: 'We said from the get-go that they are a tough team and that they will test us, and we know that their performance last week will psyche them up going into this match. 'They will come hard at us and deliver another passionate performance, but we also have high standards as a team, and we know that we need to shift into a different gear this weekend to produce a performance we can be proud of. 'We had an honest and thorough review of last week's game, and we know that we must improve in every department to get the desired result and do everything we can to make this game special for Willie, the debutantes, and the country.' Springbok team to face Italy: 2nd Test 15 Willie le Roux , 14 Edwill van der Merwe, 13 Canan Moodie, 12 Andre Esterhuizen, 11 Makazole Mapimpi, 10 Manie Libbok, 9 Grant Williams, 8 Jasper Wiese, 7 Pieter-Steph du Toit, 6 Marco van Staden, 5 Ruan Nortje, 4 Salmaan Moerat (captain), 3 Wilco Louw, 2 Malcolm Marx, 1 Thomas du Toit Substitutes: 16 Jan-Hendrik Wessels, 17 Ox Nche, 18 Asenathi Ntlabakanye, 19 Cobus Wiese, 20 Evan Roos, 21 Cobus Reinach, 22 Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, 23 Ethan Hooker

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store