Josko Gvardiol has admitted he wants to follow Christopher Nkunku ‘wherever’ his RB Leipzig team-mate goes in a huge hint regarding his future.
In a major clue about his future, RB Leipzig teammate Josko Gvardiol has confessed that he wants to follow Christopher Nkunku “wherever” he goes.
It has been claimed that Nkunku will be moving to Chelsea this summer after the two clubs reached an agreement for him to join the Blues when his release clause is activated.
Max Eberl, the sports director of Leipzig, was quoted in BILD as sαying, “The signs are very, very apparent that he’s headed to Chelsea,” in reference to the forward’s possible transfer to Chelsea for the sum of £53 million. Gvardiol said, “I was really confused because one month before the window starts I was upstairs with the sporting director and he sαys, “Yeah Josko, we are not going to sell you, we need you, we believe in you.” “I was really confused because one month before the window starts I was upstairs with the sporting director and he sαys, “We need you, we believe in you.”
I was thinking to myself, ‘Okay, I’m good with this; I can stay here; I like it here; all I need to do is work on myself; I need to play; I need to win something else.’ Up until the previous two days, it had been like this.’
Gvardiol continued, sαying, “My agency called me and said that Chelsea is highly interested and, of course, you absolutely consider about a serious offer from a large club like Chelsea,” adding that “you definitely think about a serious offer from a huge club like Chelsea.” Leipzig informed me that they had no intention of selling me.
Because of this, the relocation did not take place, and he freely confesses that it was difficult for him to cope with the disappointment.
Max Eberl, the sports director of Leipzig, was quoted in BILD as sαying, “The signs are very, very apparent that he’s headed to Chelsea,” in reference to the forward’s possible transfer to Chelsea for the sum of £53 million. Gvardiol said, “I was really confused because one month before the window starts I was upstairs with the sporting director and he sαys, “Yeah Josko, we are not going to sell you, we need you, we believe in you.” “I was really confused because one month before the window starts I was upstairs with the sporting director and he sαys, “We need you, we believe in you.”
I was thinking to myself, ‘Okay, I’m good with this; I can stay here; I like it here; all I need to do is work on myself; I need to play; I need to win something else.’ Up until the previous two days, it had been like this.’
Because of this, the relocation did not take place, and he freely confesses that it was difficult for him to cope with the disappointment.
“In the end, I had a lot of trouble settling on a conclusion, but we were unable to come to a consensus.” The Croatian international athlete continued by sαying, “That is what it is.”
Yet, with Gvardiol’s comments regarding Nkunku’s impending transfer to Chelsea, there is a good chance that rυmors concerning a possible transfer will start to be discussed again.
Gvardiol made the following statement in reference to the French forward: “I have never seen before a player like Christoph, he is outstanding.”
The player who reached the semifinals of the World Cup continued by sαying, “Every time I talk with someone about him, I always sαy wherever he goes I want to go with him,” which is a remark that will make Chelsea supporters squeal with delight.
The transfer window in January saw Chelsea spend a staggering £323 million to bring in new players. This was done under the ownership of the club’s new owner, Todd Boehly.
Plans already appear to be in motion for the summer, and Chelsea fans will be waiting to see if Gvardiol’s move can also be made to go through this time around. With Nkunku’s impending arrival, plans already appear to be in motion for the summer.
Graham Potter’s side have battled for results since the January transfer window and are now sitting in 10th position in the Premier League. This is despite the new acquisitions that have been made by the club.
