Tottenham fans have also betrayed captain Son Heung-min (33, Tottenham).

The British outlet TalkSPORT reported on the 17th that "Saudi Professional League teams Al Ahli, Al Nassr, and Al Qadsiah are competing to sign Son Heung-min this summer. The three clubs are prepared to pay 40 million euros (approximately 63.3 billion won) for Son Heung-min."

If Son Heung-min transfers to the Saudi League, he could earn an annual salary of 30 million euros (approximately 47.5 billion won), making it the largest sum he could touch. Although he would have to give up playing in European top leagues, he could receive money commensurate with his level.

There are reports that Daniel Levy, chairman of Tottenham, has demanded as much as 100 million euros (approximately 159.2 billion won) for Son Heung-min's transfer fee. From Al Nassr's perspective, it is a request to pay an additional 30 million euros (approximately 47.8 billion won) for Son Heung-min, who could be acquired for 70 million euros (approximately 111.4 billion won).

Al Nassr has agreed to a contract giving Cristiano Ronaldo an annual salary of 200 million euros (approximately 318.8 billion won) until 2027. If Al Nassr wishes, there is no reason not to bring Son Heung-min as well.

"Football London" conducted its own survey, asking whether Son Heung-min should be sold to Saudi Arabia, and if sold, what would be a proper amount. The results of the survey are shocking.

A total of 57% agreed that Tottenham should sell Son Heung-min to Saudi Arabia. It suggests that Son Heung-min's skills have declined, and for the sake of profit, selling him to Saudi Arabia now is more appropriate. Only 21% believe that Son Heung-min should stay. The remaining 22% were neutral, stating it would depend on the transfer conditions.

So, how much should the price for selling Son Heung-min be? Between 50-60 million pounds (approximately 94.5-112.2 billion won) was in first place with 34%. Below 50 million pounds (approximately 94.5 billion won) was second with 33%. Ultimately, 67% indicated that a value of less than 60 million pounds (approximately 112.2 billion won) is appropriate.

Between 60-75 million pounds (approximately 112.2-130.8 billion won) came in third with 12%. This suggests that it seems unlikely that Saudi Arabia would pay such an amount. Between 75-90 million pounds (approximately 140.2-168.2 billion won) only garnered 6%. The opinion that Son Heung-min's value should exceed 100 million pounds (approximately 186.9 billion won) only reached 2%.

The remaining 10% claimed that Son Heung-min's value cannot be measured by price, thereby rejecting the sale of Son Heung-min altogether. This is interpreted as a vote from Tottenham loyalists supporting Son Heung-min.

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