Adriano Galliani of AC Monza camarda

Reports: 18-month deal with a clause – details of Camarda’s imminent Monza switch

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AC Milan have made the decision to allow Francesco Camarda to go out on loan to Monza, a report claims, and it is more than just a six-month switch.

Camarda has split his time between Milan Futuro and the first team this season. The striker has has nine appearances and one goal with the Futuro in Serie C in a total of 690 minutes, plus two appearances and two goals in the Coppa Italia Serie C.

With the first team he has three appearances in the Champions League for a total of 28 minutes and seven appearances in Serie A for a total of 140 minutes, showing that Milan really believe in his talent and have a gradual plan to get him ready.

As Gianluca Di Marzio reports, Camarda’s agents Giuseppe Riso and Marianna Mecacci ahve arrived at the club’s Casa Milan headquarters define the details of the operation that will see him join Monza.

The teenager’s move to Monza is expected to be a loan for 18 months, with a clause that would allow Milan to recall him early as early as June, given that they are currently bottom of the league and thus might be relegated.

Di Marzio adds that Riso is also the agent of Lorenzo Lucca, the Udinese striker who remains in the background as an alternative to Santiago Gimenez in the event that Milan are unable to get him.

The information we have from our reporter Luca Maninetti is the same: an 18-month loan for Camarda which can be ended in June.

Tags AC Milan Francesco Camarda

7 Comments

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    1. You are not entirely wrong here R. The 2 year paid loan deals with obligations to buy has been abandoned. The reason is simply that they was deemed to be used by clubs to circumvent the FFP. Juventus is a great example of a club who has benefitted from exploiting said loans.

  1. I hope Monza remains in Serie A. That’s good for his growth. Futuro isn’t doing well, as long as Lord Bonera is in charge. Liberalli should be loaned out to Serie A or B team.

    1. I disagree. The boy is 16 and still not physically up to the standards of being able to compete with defenders in their prime at the Serie A level. I think Serie B would be a the perfect level between Serie C and Serie A in which to test Camarda. Then, it would have been smart to build in a clause allowing the club to recall him in each transfer window. This way if Serie B still proves too strong for him in the first half of next season he could be recalled in January and sent back to Futuro to lower the level.

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