Inter Milan Eyeing Up Two Genoa Players – Swap Deal Could Be On The Cards
Inter Milan are eyeing up moves for Genoa players Morten Frendrup and Koni De Winter, with a swap involving Valentin Carboni possible.
This according to today's print edition of Rome-based newspaper Corriere dello Sport, via FCInterNews.
Advertisement
Defender Koni De Winter has enjoyed and outstanding season with Genoa.
Reportedly, the Belgian has really started to attract transfer interest on the back of his form from last campaign. This includes the interest of Tottenham Hotspur.
And then, big clubs in Serie A are also lining up a move for former Juventus defender De Winter.
The likes of Inter Milan, Napoli, and Atalanta are all targeting the Belgian.
Meanwhile, Grifone midfielder Morten Frendrup has also emerged as a key player for his team.
Inter Eyeing Up Frendrup & De Winter – Carboni Swap Deal A Possibility
VERONA, ITALY – APRIL 07: Koni De Winter of Genoa CFC during the Serie A TIM match between Hellas Verona FC and Genoa CFC – Serie A TIM at Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi on April 07, 2024 in Verona, Italy. (Photo by)
According to the Gazzetta dello Sport, both De Winter and Frendrup have caught the eye of Inter.
Advertisement
In the case of De Winter, the Belgian could be a backup target to Giovanni Leoni in defense,
Meanwhile, Morten Frendrup is on Inter's radar in midfield as they could lose players like Hakan Calhanoglu and Davide Frattesi.
Furthermore, there could be an important bargaining chip for Inter.
Genoa have come forward with an interest in Nerazzurri attacking midfielder Valentin Carboni. And the Argentine could make the switch on loan as part of talks for Frendrup and De Winter.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rashford in Spain to finalise Barca loan move
striker is currently in Spain to finalise a season-long loan transfer to . The 27-year-old touched down in Catalonia on Sunday evening, having received the green light from United to complete the necessary steps of his switch to the La Liga side. Photos of Rashford stepping off a private aircraft in Barcelona quickly made the rounds on social media. Negotiations between the two clubs advanced rapidly over the past few days, culminating in a provisional agreement being reached over the weekend. United have since authorised the move, which will see Rashford join on an initial year-long loan, with a purchase clause included. Rashford has favoured a move to Barcelona ever since announcing in December his desire for a fresh start, following his omission from the squad by United boss Ruben Amorim. This marks Rashford's second loan in as many seasons, following a short-term spell with Aston Villa during the latter half of the previous campaign. He is expected to undergo a medical with Barcelona early this week, with the aim of joining their pre-season tour in Japan and South Korea, which begins on Thursday.
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Italy is one win away from women's Euro final, 3 years after players were permitted to turn pro
Italy is one win away from reaching the final of the Women's European Championship, but just three years ago its players couldn't even get professional contracts in their own country. Little wonder veteran captain Cristiana Girelli was in tears after her two goals inspired Italy to a 2-1 victory over Norway last week, and a first semifinal appearance at the tournament in 28 years. The Azzurre next plays defending champion England on Tuesday in Geneva. 'It's a great joy to be among the top four in Europe and it is a happiness that we want to share because we know how important it is to bring home the results in Italy and especially for the new generations,' Girelli said, after again wiping the tears from her eyes. 'Because obviously we do this for our glory but there is a much deeper meaning, which we certainly want to bring, which is that in Italy women can play soccer too.' Of course they can, although they couldn't hope to make a lot of money for it until 2022 after years of amateur-only status. It was in April of that year that the executive board of the sport's national federation approved new regulations to open the way for a women's professional era starting July 1 — in time for the following Serie A season. A 1981 Italian law had limited female players to amateur status, meaning they couldn't earn more than 30,000 euros ($32,000) per year before taxes. Benefits such as social security contributions, an end-of-career fund, pension, medical protection for injuries and maternity leave were a distant dream. 'Difficult years' The 35-year-old Girelli and many of her national teammates have experienced the change firsthand, with several of them having had to do hospitality jobs to support their soccer careers. 'There were difficult years where we really suffered a lot," Girelli said. The push to make the women's game professional in Italy followed the national team's surprise run to the quarterfinals of the 2019 Women's World Cup. It was also helped by the big clubs — Juventus, AC Milan, Inter Milan, Roma and Lazio — starting to invest more in their women's teams. Progress has been slower than in the countries of its traditional soccer rivals — such as England, France and Spain — but Italy is showing signs that it is catching up on the international stage. 'Something magical' Under coach Andrea Soncin, Italy is proving it can go toe-to-toe with the top teams, culminating in its first semifinal match at the European tournament since a run to the 1997 final. 'It's something magical,' Girelli said. 'But to tell you the truth I have felt something special in the air since I arrived in Switzerland, since the coach took charge of this team I felt something special. 'And you know, women are never wrong with their feelings,' she continued with a wry smile. While it hasn't quite reached fever pitch back home, 2.4 million television viewers in Italy — a 16.2% audience share — watched the team's match against Norway and that's likely to be even more for the semifinals. 'We hope this love, this affection, this atmosphere that's coming to us from Italy doesn't disappear,' Girelli said. 'I really hope that with all my heart because we struggled to get here. 'We've reached something amazing, something extraordinary, and however it goes, I really hope it continues to feed this passion, this love for us.' ___ AP soccer:


Washington Post
22 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Italy is one win away from women's Euro final, 3 years after players were permitted to turn pro
Italy is one win away from reaching the final of the Women's European Championship, but just three years ago its players couldn't even get professional contracts in their own country. Little wonder veteran captain Cristiana Girelli was in tears after her two goals inspired Italy to a 2-1 victory over Norway last week, and a first semifinal appearance at the tournament in 28 years.