Marseille Still Holding Out For A Higher Fee From Inter Milan For In-Form Winger – Juventus & Premier League Clubs Waiting In The Wings
Marseille Still Holding Out For A Higher Fee From Inter Milan For In-Form Winger – Juventus & Premier League Clubs Waiting In The Wings
Marseille are still holding out for a higher fee from Inter Milan for winger Luis Henrique.
This according to Italian outlet FCInterNews. They report that Juventus are still waiting in the wings, as are clubs in the Premier League.
Advertisement
Inter Milan have been in talks with Marseille for the past several weeks regarding winger Luis Henrique..
And reportedly, the Nerazzurri have been getting closer and closer to a deal for the Brazilian.
Inter Milan see Henrique as the ideal reinforcement at wingback. They want the 23-year-old to become backup and competition for Denzel Dumfries on the right flank.
Inter have already agreed personal terms with Henrique. He is ready to sign a five-year deal worth €2.2 million next season, rising over the course of the contract.
Meanwhile, Inter have been inching their offer to Marseille up.
Marseille Still Holding Out For Higher Offer From Inter For Luis Henrique
PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL – DECEMBER 6: Luis Henrique of Botafogo looks at the ball during the match between Internacional and Botafogo as part of Brasileirao 2023 at Beira-Rio Stadium on December 6, 2023 in Porto Alegre, Brazil. (Photo by Pedro H. Tesch/Getty Images)
Recent reports have indicated that Inter have put forward a bid worth €25 million for Luis Henrique.
Advertisement
This would be for an initial fee of €22 million, plus €3 million in add-ons. That is up from the €20 million that Inter offered to start with.
However, reports FCIN, Marseille are still holding out for more.
The Ligue 1 giants have come down somewhat from their initial valuation of €35 million for Henrique. However, they are still hoping for a bid higher than €25 million.
Therefore, FCIN reports, the clubs could meed in the middle somewhere.
Then, the outlet reports, Juventus are still aiming to hijack Inter's move for Henrique.
Meanwhile, there are also clubs in the Premier League with an interest in the Brazilian.
However, FCIN add, Henrique is prioritizing a move to a big club with Champions League football next season. Therefore, Inter remain firmly in the driver's seat to sign the 23-year-old.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Djokovic dragged into disqualification storm as tennis world erupts over 'shameful' act
Tennis fans are crying foul over an incident involving Lorenzo Musetti at the French Open that has been compared to Novak Djokovic's infamous disqualification at the 2020 US Open. Musetti reached his first semi-final at Roland Garros with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 6-2 win over American Frances Tiafoe, but the victory was overshadowed by drama after he kicked a ball that hit a female line judge in the chest. The Italian took out the opening set but cut a frustrated figure in the second stanza and lashed out by kicking a ball towards the line judge between points. The female official was only standing about three metres away when the ball struck her in the chest, leaving Tiafoe stunned at the other end of the court. The American gestured towards the chair umpire to take action against Musetti, who was eventually issued a code violation over the incident. But many thought the Italian should have been disqualified, with Tiafoe making his feelings clear about the ruling after the match. "I mean, obviously he did that and nothing happened. I think that's comical, but it is what it is," the American said. "Nothing happened, so there's nothing really to talk about. Obviously it's not consistent, so it is what it is." The incident had more than a few similarities to the one at the 2020 US Open that saw Djokovic disqualified after he hit a ball that struck a female line judge in the throat. Unlike Djokovic though, Musetti avoided being defaulted, with angry fans taking to social media to accuse tennis officials of double standards. Djokovic accidentally hits a line judge — defaulted does the same, no action it were Novak, media would erupt, narratives would burn, and he'd be tennis' villain of the double standards aren't just real, they're loud.@DjokerNole #Djokovic — Shane (@Shanegupta22) June 3, 2025 I love Musetti, but if we're enforcing rules the same 4 everyone, this is 100% a default. That said, I don't believe he should be, just like Djokovic SHOULDN'T have in 2020, but he was, & this is a textbook example of a double standard. #RolandGarros — Rodney 🐊 (@RottenKnee23) June 3, 2025 No. And unfortunately as an Italian, as much as I like his tennis I am ashamed. I hope @atptour does something about it. As much as I don't love Djokovic, he got disqualified for something much less intentional — an exploded view (@anexplodedview) June 3, 2025 Perhaps what saved Musetti was the fact the line judge was not injured after being struck by the ball and continued to officiate for the rest of the match. In Djokovic's infamous case though, the official was in clear discomfort after the ball struck her throat and required fairly lengthy medical attention. Even still, the rule around disqualifications is far from clear. Musetti admitted that he feared being defaulted but was quick to apologise for what he described as an unfortunate accident. "Honestly, it was a really unlucky coincidence. I was a little bit, honestly, scared, because I really didn't want to harm (anybody), of course," he said. "So I immediately went to the line umpire, and I of course said, 'Sorry, I apologise to everyone. It was right to have a warning, but I think the umpire saw that there was no intention about that, and that's why probably (he) let me continue." Musetti didn't let the incident derail him as he regrouped from losing the second set to take the next two and extend his French Open record to 13-4. Two of those losses on the Roland Garros clay have come against former champion Novak Djokovic, with one against reigning champ, Carlos Alcaraz, who he meets in the semi-final. Alcaraz powered his way past American 12th seed Tommy Paul in a completely dominant win in their quarter-final. The Spanish World No.2 lost just five games in another one-sided 6-0 6-1 6-4 victory against Paul, who was unable to produce his best tennis with a heavily strapped right thigh. "I'm sorry you wanted to watch more tennis. I had to do my work," Alcaraz told the Court Philippe-Chatrier crowd. with agencies
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Lorenzo Musetti avoids French Open disqualification after kicking ball at line judge
Italian eighth seed Lorenzo Musetti was lucky not to be disqualified from the French Open after kicking a ball at a line judge. In the second set of his quarter-final against American Frances Tiafoe, Musetti booted the ball in frustration and it hit the woman, standing about three metres away, in the chest. Advertisement Tiafoe looked stunned at the other end of the court and gestured towards the umpire, who eventually gave Musetti a code violation. There were echoes of Novak Djokovic being defaulted at the 2020 US Open after accidentally hitting a female line judge with a ball. Tiafoe, the 15th seed, said: "I mean, obviously he did that and nothing happened. I think that's comical, but it is what it is. "Nothing happened, so there's nothing really to talk about. Obviously it's not consistent, so it is what it is." Former player-turned broadcaster Rennae Stubbs wrote on X: "Wow Musetti is very lucky to be still on court right now. You cannot kick a ball and it hit the lines person and not be defaulted." Advertisement Musetti, who reached the semi-finals at Wimbledon last year, won the match 6-2 4-6 7-5 6-2 to progress to the last four at Roland Garros for the first time. He said: "Yeah, I was a little bit, honestly, scared, because I really didn't want to harm nobody, of course. "So I immediately went to the line umpire, and I of course said 'sorry', I apologise to everyone. "It was right to have a warning, but I think the umpire saw that there was no intention about that, and that's why probably just, you know, let me continue my game." The French Open is the only one of the four Grand Slams to still use line judges rather than electronic line calling. Advertisement Former British No1 Tim Henman was defaulted in a Wimbledon doubles match in 1995 when a ball he hit across the net after a point had finished struck a ball kid. Henman, part of TNT Sports and Eurosport's coverage of Roland Garros, said: "By the letter of the law, if you hit or kick a ball away in frustration and it hits a ball boy, line judge, or umpire, that can be a disqualification. "When you look at that, the umpire could have interpreted that as a disqualification. However, if Musetti was disqualified for that, Musetti would feel very unlucky and aggrieved. "When you're kicking a ball away, you've either got to be a better footballer and kick it in the right direction, or you are risking something like that." Advertisement Musetti will meet defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, who steamrollered American 12th seed Tommy Paul 6-0 6-1 6-4 in another one-sided night match. "I'm sorry you wanted to watch more tennis. I had to do my work," Alcaraz told the Court Philippe-Chatrier crowd afterwards.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Report: Liverpool planning £55m move for Championship wonderkid
Report: Liverpool Line Up Move for £55m-Rated Championship Starlet Liverpool are showing no signs of slowing down following their Premier League triumph, and the latest report from Anfield Watch suggests Arne Slot is eyeing up one of England's brightest young prospects. Tyler Dibling, Southampton's 19-year-old winger, has emerged as a target for the Reds as they look to reshape their squad with youth, energy and potential. Advertisement This proposed move comes as the club prepares to part with seasoned stars like Luis Diaz and potentially Federico Chiesa, indicating a shift in transfer policy that prioritises homegrown development and long-term planning. Dibling's Profile Fits Slot's Rebuild Slot's philosophy appears built on high tempo, creative wide players, and Dibling ticks many of those boxes. A natural left-footer who operates from the right flank, the teenager made an impression last season despite Southampton's relegation. With two goals and an assist in a limited Premier League campaign, Dibling showed flashes of raw talent that many believe can be moulded into elite-level output. 'Liverpool, Man United and Man City are among the clubs also watching the wonderkid's situation closely ahead of a potential summer swoop,' the original report states, highlighting how in-demand the youngster is. Advertisement His skill set—dribbling, winning fouls, and beating defenders in one-on-one situations—makes him an ideal candidate to eventually fill the sizeable boots of Mohamed Salah. He is under contract at St. Mary's until 2027, but financial pressure and second-tier status might encourage the Saints to cash in. There's no ignoring the headline-grabbing valuation of £55 million. For a player with just a handful of top-flight appearances, it's a bold figure. Yet, in today's market, potential carries a premium. Clubs are now willing to invest heavily in talent they believe can be developed into superstars. Spurs had made a move in January, but failed to close a deal. The same report claims that 'the Europa League winners are reluctant to pay his £55m price tag.' However, Liverpool's ability to spot young talent and nurture it—particularly under their previous regime—means Dibling could view Anfield as the right environment to flourish. The pathway for young British and Irish players at Liverpool has been solidified in recent years. With Harvey Elliott, Curtis Jones, and Conor Bradley getting consistent opportunities, Dibling could be next in line. Photo: IMAGO Competition is Fierce for Signature It won't be a free run for Liverpool. Manchester United, Manchester City, and Spurs are all keeping tabs on the teenager's situation. The race is heating up and the player's next move could define his career. Advertisement Nevertheless, the article claims the player 'is reported to favour a move to Anfield.' That preference might swing the pendulum in Liverpool's favour, especially if they can match or come close to Southampton's valuation. If Dibling is truly seen as the long-term successor to Salah, then Liverpool will need to act fast and decisively. The post-Klopp era demands brave decisions—and Slot's willingness to build for the future with marquee youth signings is a promising sign. Squad Reshaping Signals Long-Term Vision With Jeremie Frimpong already on board and Florian Wirtz reportedly next, it's evident that Liverpool's recruitment is targeting versatility, creativity, and explosiveness. Adding Dibling would reinforce the club's wing options, and potentially bring an end to their over-reliance on ageing stars. Advertisement As Anfield Watch outlines, the changes at Anfield this summer are not just about short-term success, but preparing for the future. Dibling may not be the finished product, but the tools are there—and Slot could be the manager to polish them. Our View – Anfield Index Analysis From a Liverpool fan's perspective, this feels like a clever bit of long-term planning rather than a typical marquee buy. Tyler Dibling might not be a household name just yet, but the raw talent is unmistakable. His performances at Southampton, especially in a struggling side, showed maturity and confidence beyond his years. Many Kopites will agree that a £55m price tag seems hefty for someone with limited top-flight experience. However, in an era where Premier League-ready talent is scarce and expensive, investing early could prove wise—especially with Salah not getting any younger. Advertisement The idea of bringing in a British winger who wants to wear the shirt and develop under the Anfield lights is exciting. Fans will want assurances that Dibling is more than just potential, but Slot's system and Liverpool's track record with youth offers hope. If he does join, it will be interesting to see whether he's thrown in straight away or eased in behind the scenes. Either way, Liverpool fans will back the lad, and if he can make that right wing his own over the next couple of years, £55m could end up looking like a bargain.