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Report – Inter Milan Have Rejected Two Offers For Germany Defender This Summer: Want €40M
Serie A giants Inter Milan have reportedly turned down two offers for sought-after defender Yann Bisseck this summer. According to Gazzetta dello Sport via FCInter1908, the Nerazzurri have slapped a €40 million price tag on the German star. Despite putting the 24-year-old up for sale, the San Siro club will not let him leave unless they receive a satisfying bid. However, time has become a factor, especially after Liverpool intensified their pursuit of Giovanni Leoni. Inter Milan Turn Down Two Offers for Yann Bisseck MILAN, ITALY – MAY 06: Yann Aurel Bisseck of FC Internazionale celebrates after his team's victory in the UEFA Champions League 2024/25 Semi Final Second Leg match between FC Internazionale Milano and FC Barcelona at Giuseppe Meazza Stadium on May 06, 2025 in Milan, Italy. (Photo by) Inter have already missed out on the signing of Koni De Winter, who is on the verge of joining AC Milan. Therefore, they must turn to Leoni, who commands a significant price tag. Yet, the Nerazzurri cannot pursue the 18-year-old unless they sell Yann Bisseck to the highest bidder. Bisseck has drawn plenty of enquiries from the Premier League. Indeed, Crystal Palace have lodged two formal offers to sign the former Aarhus center-back but to no avail. Inter deemed their €35 million proposal insufficient and continue to insist on their valuation.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
🔥 Juve see off Next Gen 2-0, Vlahović booed but scores 😨
After the draw against Reggiana and the 2-1 victory in the last friendly in Dortmund, Juventus returned to the pitch for their customary pre-season match against Next Gen. Watch Atalanta-Juventus on OneFootball: buy the match here for 2.99 euros. Just days before the start of the new Serie A season, Tudor's boys beat Next Gen 2-0. Douglas Luiz and Vlahovic scored, but the match held more than a few surprises. 🎯 Douglas Luiz scores: a message to Tudor? The real surprise was Douglas Luiz, who played behind Vlahovic: in the 15th minute, the Brazilian found the net with a header, taking advantage of a cross from the left after his own shot was blocked. A goal that also sends a clear signal about his future: there is real interest from the Premier League in the midfielder, but in the meantime, a goal and a message for the future? 😱 Boos rain down on Vlahovic Just a few minutes later, Vlahovic also had the chance to celebrate in front of the home fans for the last time (?). However, the Serbian can't put a very tough period behind him, and the crowd doesn't forgive him. Dusan, targeted by the Bianconeri fans because of a massive salary that makes his transfer impossible and blocks Juve's transfer market, shoots way over the bar and the crowd doesn't forgive: the rain of boos is inevitable. 👋 A goal that feels like goodbye However, the 2000-born striker didn't lack character, and in the 33rd minute he finally scored the goal that silenced the boos. The Serbian was sent through on goal by Douglas Luiz and this time, one-on-one with Mangiapoco, he didn't miss. 🔚 Pitch invasion stops the match at 51' Juve returned to the locker room with a 2-0 lead that would prove final: just six minutes into the second half, in fact, the usual pitch invasion by the Bianconeri fans forced the final whistle. The whole Stadium poured onto the pitch to embrace their idols: Juventus beat the second team, and it's a big party in Turin. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇮🇹 here. 📸 Dan Mullan - 2025 Getty Images
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VAR might rule on yellow cards in future
The scope of the video assistant referee in the Premier League might be expanded in the future to include decisions on yellow cards and the awarding of corners, says Howard Webb. Referees' chief Webb says the game's law-makers, the International Football Association Board (Ifab), is reviewing how VAR operates and he is "open to discussions" about other uses. VAR, which has operated in the Premier League since the 2019-20 season, can currently only intervene in what are perceived as match-changing decisions - goals, straight red cards, penalties and mistaken identity. "There will definitely be discussions around possible extensions," Webb told BBC Sport. "Some believe we should use VAR more extensively for certain situations, but there are others who feel that shouldn't happen. "We try to align VAR delivery with the expectations of those involved in the English game, based on consultation with fans, coaches and players. The message we get is 'less is more' with VAR, and we've done pretty well in aligning our delivery with that expectation. "VAR has been in place for seven years and has pretty much stayed the same. If the game, or the people involved, tell us that greater use would be better for the game, then of course I'd be open - but we need to think carefully about the consequences, the ripple effects. "If you are talking about yellow cards that are delivered incorrectly, which could be impactful on the game, then you also have to think about wrongly not-issued yellow cards." Referee abuse 'worse than ever' Webb believes abuse of referees at all levels of the game is worse than it has ever been and says more support is being provided to support officials. In January, police launched an investigation after Michael Oliver received death threats online. In September, Anthony Taylor was temporarily stood down from officiating after being abused on social media. Taylor and his family were confronted by angry Roma fans in Budapest airport after the Italian side lost to Sevilla in the 2023 Europa League final, with video of the incident posted on social media. "People have a bigger platform than ever to voice opinions, but some of how that opinion is voiced is unacceptable," said Webb. "We saw examples with our officials last season. It happens with players and other participants in the game as well. It's a little bit of a reflection of society today - people express strong opinions, which is normal, and the game naturally creates split opinions in the grey zone. "But disagreement with an outcome doesn't give a license to abuse officials on certain platforms, including threats to the safety of officials and their families. That is wholly unacceptable. "We provide good support for officials, including psychological support, mental health and well-being. Support extends to their families, too." Webb says the introduction of VAR has increased scrutiny on officials' decision-making and can create perceptions of conspiracy of bias, though he says such perceptions are "wholly unjustifiable". He said: "Previously, referees made judgments in the moment based on what they saw. Now, VAR reviews decisions with more time and different angles. But that doesn't change the fact that some decisions remain grey. "If you think a penalty decision is wrong, you expect VAR to get involved. But if it's 50/50, half will think the original decision was right, and if VAR overturns it, those people will be disappointed. "The skill for us is recognising when a situation is truly grey and conversely when there is a truly clear one. But don't expect to agree with the final outcome every time." Coote unlikely to return to top-level refereeing Webb says it would be "tough" for David Coote to return to top-level refereeing after he was sacked for misconduct last year. Coote was dismissed by referees' body Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL) in December 2024 after a video emerged online of him making derogatory remarks about Liverpool and then manager Jurgen Klopp. On Tuesday, the Football Association (FA) issued an eight-week suspension and ordered Coote to have mandatory face-to-face education about the incident. "Under the circumstances, it's difficult [for him to return]," said Webb. "We stay in contact and care about him, but it would be tough." The 42-year-old has also been banned by Uefa for a separate video showing him sniffing a white powder when he was on duty at Euro 2024, which is organised by European football's governing body. "This was one individual who made poor choices outside the game," said Webb. "Our job was to assess the impact his role as an official had on those choices, given the stress officials face. "It was an opportunity to reflect on how we support officials and to address any gaps in external expertise, which we've done recently with new appointments. It doesn't reflect on the wider officiating culture or other officials' work. "David was a former colleague we cared about and wish well for the future, but his choices were individual to him and don't reflect the wider group." Premier League index Premier League table Premier League fixtures Follow your Premier League team and get news, analysis and fan views sent direct to you
