Celtic-linked Kvistgaarden 'chooses' transfer destination
He will depart Brondby this summer, yet not for Lens, as was initially believed.
Indeed, although the French club agreed terms with Brondby over a switch and 'did everything to convince' Kvistgaarden to move to Ligue 1, he has chosen to sign for Norwich, claims footmercato.
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The Carrow Road side finished 13th in the English Championship last season.
Kvistgaarden will look to spearhead their bid for a return to the Premier League, with him having scored 17 goals in 29 Danish Superligaen appearances last season.
His hot form gained attention, to the point that Brondby's sports director, Benjamin Schmedes, had to issue an update on his future last month: "It doesn't surprise me that there is great interest in him from many teams," he said.
"But I can't say that he is close to being sold or that he is far from being sold either.
"That's because it is an ongoing process, and the most important thing is that we are very transparent in our dialogue with each other."
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Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Well-backed Delacroix wins Coral-Eclipse thriller after ‘mind-blowing' ride from Ryan Moore
RYAN MOORE showed just why he is considered the best jockey on the planet with an epic winning ride on Delacroix in the Coral-Eclipse. Everything that could go wrong did go wrong during the race, but he somehow managed to run down the favourite Ombudsman in the final strides. 1 Delacroix (right) wins a thriller in the Coral-Eclipse at Sandown Credit: PA And, judged by the deafening noise that erupted from the stands as he flew home for a last-gasp win, plenty of bets were landed in the process. Aidan O'Brien, who has just the eight Eclipse wins to his name, was just as dumbfounded as the rest of us as the well-punted 3-1 second favourite dramatically surged from nowhere to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. He said: 'I couldn't believe it, they went hard and then they steadied it, and then they went again. Ryan kept calm and came with one go at the leader, it was a masterful ride, it was mind-blowing. 'He said his plan changed about four times during the race, I thought he'd try to lead but it didn't work out and he ended up where he did. 'You leave it up to him, he knows the horses, there is always a Plan A, B and C, I'd say that was Plan Z.' It was Plan Z because the original thought had been that Delacroix, who flopped as 2-1 favourite in the Derby last month, would try to grab the early lead in the six-runner field. But he ended up being shuffled back through the pack as French horse Sosie and outsider Hotazhell took it up, and the winner was running up a blind alleyway as they rounded the bend for home. And then, just as he was getting rolling, stablemate Camille Passarro nipped up on his outer and boxed him in, costing him precious momentum and room at a crucial point in the race. Moore managed to angle him out, gather him together and unleash him with a sweeping run to catch 6-4 jolly Ombudsman was a ridiculously impressive win. It was the sort of escape act that would have made Harry Houdini proud. Moore said: 'He began OK, nobody really wanted to make the running and it was a bit messy. 'William (Buick) wanted the same position as me and he was on a bigger, stronger, older horse so I had to give way. 'Ombudsman got first run on me but Delacroix is a very good horse with a mighty turn of foot, and he quickened up really well. 'It was a steadily run race for that class of horse, but his change of gear made the difference, it got him out of trouble. 'He was the only horse in the race who hadn't won a Group 1 but he has threatened to for a long time, he is a big, strong, beautiful horse so it is great to get this one.' Usually the master of understatement, that's about as effusive as Moore is going to get. This must be a good horse. It was a brilliant race and the good news is he will likely meet Ombudsman again for round two at York in next month's Juddmonte International. That is very likely to be the runner-up's target as a philosophical John Gosden took the defeat on the chin. He said: 'I did warn people beforehand it could be a messy race and that's how it turned out, but he has run a brilliant race. 'We got caught a little bit wide and the winner has just come with one strong run and done us, but that's racing. 'I don't think we were helped out by the tight gap between this race and the Prince Of Wales's at Ascot, it is only 17 days, so when you consider that he's run a great race.' FREE BETS - GET THE BEST SIGN UP DEALS AND RACING OFFERS Commercial content notice: Taking one of the offers featured in this article may result in a payment to The Sun. You should be aware brands pay fees to appear in the highest placements on the page. 18+. T&Cs apply. Remember to gamble responsibly A responsible gambler is someone who: Establishes time and monetary limits before playing Only gambles with money they can afford to lose Never chases their losses Doesn't gamble if they're upset, angry or depressed Gamcare – Gamble Aware – Find our detailed guide on responsible gambling practices here.
North Wales Chronicle
3 hours ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Gosden not disheartened after narrow defeat for Ombudsman
The four-year-old was a 6-4 favourite to double his Group One tally following his brilliant display at Royal Ascot last month, but after battling his way to the front inside the final furlong, he was unable to resist the late surge of Delacroix and an inspired Ryan Moore. 'I said beforehand it could be a messy race and I think I was correct,' said Gosden, who trains in partnership with his son Thady. 'We thought Delacroix would go forward and the French horse (Sosie) would sit handy and then of course it was all the other way round, but that happens in small fields. 'It didn't turn out the way we thought, he was trapped rather wide and has got close to the pace and Delacroix has run us down late. 'It was one of those races you can get with a small field, but full marks to the winner. He has gone and outstayed the lot of them and in the end it was down to stamina. 'Our horse has still run a great race, 17 days (since Ascot) is not ideal, let's be honest.' Ombudsman was a neck behind Delacroix at the line, with another Godolphin runner – Charlie Appleby's 2000 Guineas hero Ruling Court – just under two lengths further away in third. Ruling Court has had a busy time of things, having finished third in the St James's Palace Stakes since his Classic triumph at Newmarket, and Appleby was pleased with his performance on what was his first attempt at a mile and a quarter. 'There's a lot more positives to take out of it than the negative of being beaten,' said the Moulton Paddocks handler. 'None of us expected the race to be run like that, full credit to the winner. But from our own point of view we take a lot of positives. 'He was relaxed in the preliminaries and our plan was not to be in that position, but with the pace there was on in the first couple of furlongs, Oisin (Murphy) had no choice – he had to stay there. 'I'm just delighted with the horse and at the end of the day he's done very little wrong. He's not been out of the first three in his career. 'He'll go to Deauville now for the mile-and-a-quarter race Economics won last year (Prix Guillaume d'Ornano). That was our plan after this and hopefully next year we're going to be working back from the Prince of Wales's.'
Leader Live
3 hours ago
- Leader Live
Gosden not disheartened after narrow defeat for Ombudsman
The four-year-old was a 6-4 favourite to double his Group One tally following his brilliant display at Royal Ascot last month, but after battling his way to the front inside the final furlong, he was unable to resist the late surge of Delacroix and an inspired Ryan Moore. 'I said beforehand it could be a messy race and I think I was correct,' said Gosden, who trains in partnership with his son Thady. 'We thought Delacroix would go forward and the French horse (Sosie) would sit handy and then of course it was all the other way round, but that happens in small fields. 'It didn't turn out the way we thought, he was trapped rather wide and has got close to the pace and Delacroix has run us down late. 'It was one of those races you can get with a small field, but full marks to the winner. He has gone and outstayed the lot of them and in the end it was down to stamina. 'Our horse has still run a great race, 17 days (since Ascot) is not ideal, let's be honest.' Ombudsman was a neck behind Delacroix at the line, with another Godolphin runner – Charlie Appleby's 2000 Guineas hero Ruling Court – just under two lengths further away in third. Ruling Court has had a busy time of things, having finished third in the St James's Palace Stakes since his Classic triumph at Newmarket, and Appleby was pleased with his performance on what was his first attempt at a mile and a quarter. 'There's a lot more positives to take out of it than the negative of being beaten,' said the Moulton Paddocks handler. 'None of us expected the race to be run like that, full credit to the winner. But from our own point of view we take a lot of positives. 'He was relaxed in the preliminaries and our plan was not to be in that position, but with the pace there was on in the first couple of furlongs, Oisin (Murphy) had no choice – he had to stay there. 'I'm just delighted with the horse and at the end of the day he's done very little wrong. He's not been out of the first three in his career. 'He'll go to Deauville now for the mile-and-a-quarter race Economics won last year (Prix Guillaume d'Ornano). That was our plan after this and hopefully next year we're going to be working back from the Prince of Wales's.'
