Chelsea is looking for a double half -field reinforcement this summer, with Joshua Kimmich and Lamine Camara on his radar.
Despite its massive expenditure in recent years, which has exceeded 1.2 billion euros in new files, it is expected that the Blues are very involved in the transfer market in the next window. Two reports in Tbrfootball.
The side of Enzo Maresca has stumbled from the turn of the year, with the protests of fan even. They have dropped, quite dramatically, from the containment of the title to the fifth place, causing new concerns about the depth and quality of the squad.
Although the Blues are not expected to go to a new goalkeeper, despite the struggles of Robert Sanchez and Filip Jorgensen, the strengthening of the midfield seems to be a priority.
According to the departure, Chelsea has received the opportunity to sign Kimmich in a free transfer when his contract with Bayern Munich expires in July. Bundesliga giants recently removed their offer to German after they refused to accept their salary offer, Asking for Arsenal and Liverpool to be interested in previously revealed.
At the same time, they are also interested in the talent of Monaco, Lamine Camara, 21, who attracts interest of several most important clubs, including Liverpool, Manchester City and Tottenham.
Chelsea’s Mid Field options go to the summer transfer window
Pursuing Kimmich and Camara can lift the eyebrows due to the midfield of Chelsea. Enzo Fernandez and Moises Caicedo have been the Duo of Maresca this season, and Romeo Lavia impacted when it adapts.
The club also took Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall last summer, Although he could leave, And they have several young midfielders, Andrey Santos, Lesley Ughukwu and Carney Chukwuemeka, who will return from loans at the end of the season.
With a large amount of mid -field talent at Stamford Bridge, Kimmich’s search and Chelsea Camara suggests that they plan an additional remodeling to the template. These plans may be accelerated if they fail to get a place in the Champions League next season.
