Son Heung-min (33, Tottenham) has lost public sentiment among British fans.

The British media 'Football London' conducted an internal survey on the 27th, asking fans whether Son should be sold to Saudi Arabia. The results are shocking. A whopping 57% agreed that Tottenham should sell Son to Saudi Arabia.

It is suggested that, compared to the past, Son's skills have declined, and for the benefit of the Tottenham club, it would be better to sell him to Saudi Arabia, where he is still valued the most.

Only 21% of fans, sentimentalists, believe that he should stay with the team after dedicating 10 years. The remaining 22% hold the view that, depending on the terms of transfer, Son's transfer is fundamentally possible. In conclusion, 79% of the opinions leaned toward the possibility of Son's transfer.

There is a strong desire for Son in Saudi Arabia. The British 'Talksport' reported on the 17th that "Saudi Pro League clubs Al Ahli, Al Nassr, and Al Qadsiah are competing for Son's transfer this summer. The three clubs are prepared to pay 40 million euros (approximately 63.3 billion won) for his acquisition."

If Son transfers, what would be an appropriate price? In the survey, £50-60 million (approximately 94.5-112.2 billion won) received 34%, ranking first. £50 million (approximately 94.5 billion won) or less received 33%, coming in second. Ultimately, 67% believe that Son's value should be set below £60 million (approximately 112.2 billion won).

Tottenham plans to bring in young players as part of a generational change in exchange for selling Son. New coach Frank Thomas has not indicated plans to make Son a key player in the new season.

Opinions suggesting that Son should be sold for £60-75 million (approximately 112.2-130.8 billion won) rank third at 12%. Despite the differences in amounts, the consensus remains that Son should be sold.

Daniel Levy, the chairman of Tottenham, is demanding a staggering €100 million (approximately 159.2 billion won) for Son's transfer. However, it seems unlikely that his wishes will be fulfilled. The opinion that he should be sold for £75-90 million (approximately 140.2-168.2 billion won) barely reached 6%. The notion of receiving more than £100 million (approximately 186.9 billion won) for Son lacked feasibility, coming in at just 2%.

If Son transfers to the Saudi league, he could earn an annual salary of €30 million (approximately 47.5 billion won), allowing him to secure significant financial rewards. While he would have to give up playing in top European leagues, he could earn a fitting amount of money.

There is also a viewpoint that Son's value cannot be assessed in monetary terms, claiming that selling Son itself is opposed by devoted Tottenham fans.

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