There is some movement in the outgoing market for AC Milan as two players are set to depart the club in the coming days, a report claims.
MilanNews reports that yesterday there was another meeting with Venezia over a deal for Mattia Caldara, and the two clubs reached an agreement over a deal that will see the centre-back move to the newly promoted side on loan with an option to buy set at €4m.
Meanwhile, Jens Petter Hauge’s farewell is getting closer and closer, as the winger is one step away from joining Eintracht Frankfurt. The Norwegian talent – who arrived from Bodo/Glimt for €4.2m – is ready to leave for another new adventure, with Milan expecting to collect €12m from his sale.
With his departure Milan will register a good capital gain and will try to reinvest the money to improve the squad in other areas, as per the report.
READ MORE: CSKA Moscow star Vlasic drifting away as a target for Milan – the reasons
The sale of Hauge will be a regret to Milan. He will become a new Haaland and Milan will need to raise about €120 in order to buy him back
And Caldara is 5th most expensive transfer in Milan history for 36.4 mil and after 0 games played in 3 years we cant sell for 4 mil.
This might be the biggest flop in football history
Certainly in milans history and atleast in a top 5-10 in the history of the game when looking at matches played and inflation of the fee invested + salary. Would have preferred to have kept bonucci even if we had benched him in the remaining duration of his contract just to weaken juventus’ defense. Anyways caldara and the club was extremely unlucky as he easily could have turned out as a great signing and same with contis transfer and injuries.
I remember being disappointed when milan gave 15 mil option to buy for caldara to atalanta
But looking at the current situation,that would have been so great
I still dont understand why we have to undersell our players
For example celtic had 9 mil option to buy for laxalt but we sold him for 4.5 mil
Plus ricardo rodriguez was sold for just 3.5 mil.He was clearly much more than that