Monday's gossip: Sancho, Van de Beek, Greenwood, Soule, Todibo, Muller
- Published
Juventus forward Matias Soule, who is currently on loan at Frosinone, is attracting interest from the Premier League with Newcastle United leading the chase for the 20-year-old Argentine. (Gazetta dello Sport - in Italian), external
Manchester United could sell English midfielder Jadon Sancho, 23, and Dutch midfielder Donny van de Beek, 26, to Juventus for just £26m. (Sun), external
Sir Jim Ratcliffe, who is yet to complete a deal to take over football operations at Manchester United, is already in discussions about the future of the club's on-loan English forward Mason Greenwood, 22. (Caught Offside), external
Some Everton players could seek compensation from the club for loss of earnings if they are relegated, following the Toffees' 10-point penalty for financial rule breaches. (Sun), external
France centre-back Jean-Clair Todibo, 23, "remains a candidate" for a winter move from Nice to Manchester United. (Sky Sports Germany), external
Atletico Madrid president Enrique Cerezo says Portugal forward Joao Felix, 24, will return to the club if Barcelona choose not to make his loan stay at the Nou Camp permanent. (Goal), external
Manchester United's 18-year-old English midfielder Kobbie Mainoo will double his wages - from £10,000 to £20,000 - should he become a regular in the first team. (Star), external
Bayern Munich's Germany forward Thomas Muller, 34, has been linked with a move to Manchester United after being urged by the Bavarian club's former captain Lothar Matthaus to seek game time elsewhere. (Sun), external
Muller is likely to extend his contract until 2025 at Bayern Munich, with the German club's sporting director Christoph Freund pushing for the forward to get a new deal. (Sky Sports Germany), external
Spain defender Marcos Alonso knows Barcelona will not extend his contract beyond summer 2024 and the 32-year-old could return to the Premier League or move to Saudi Arabia when his deal comes to an end. (Sport - in Spanish), external
West Ham are set to apply to have the London Stadium capacity expanded to 68,000 on match days, which would make it the second-largest Premier League ground behind Old Trafford. (Mail), external
CLARIFICATION 7 December: This edition of the gossip column initially linked to a piece on The Sun saying Nottingham Forest could face a transfer embargo by the FA over payments owed to agents. The link has been removed as payment disputes between agents and football clubs in England do not fall under the FA regulations.
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