Where will Son Heung-min (33, Tottenham) go? Even bookmakers have started betting.
The betting site 'Skybet' presented odds of 4/9, saying that the likelihood of Son Heung-min transferring to Saudi Arabia is the highest. This indicates how desperately Saudi clubs want Son Heung-min.
There is a strong desire for Son Heung-min in Saudi Arabia. British 'Talksport' reported, "The Saudi Professional Football clubs Al Ahli, Al Nassr, and Al Qadisiyah are competing this summer to recruit Son Heung-min. The three clubs are prepared to pay 40 million euros (about 63.3 billion won)."
If Son Heung-min transfers, what would be an appropriate value? In a survey, 50 to 60 million pounds (about 94.5 to 112.2 billion won) received 34%, ranking first. Values below 50 million pounds (about 94.5 billion won) received 33%, ranking second. Ultimately, 67% indicate that Son Heung-min's value should be below 60 million pounds (about 112.2 billion won).
Tottenham can collect the highest transfer fee if Son Heung-min goes to Saudi Arabia. This would be the biggest profit for Tottenham. However, there is a low possibility that Son Heung-min, who values honor, will leave for Saudi Arabia just for money.
'Tottenham Hotspur News' backed this by stating, "Son Heung-min declined a move to LAFC in the United States. The Tottenham star Son Heung-min still has a high probability of moving to Saudi Arabia. Saudi clubs are still prioritizing Son Heung-min for recruitment."
Son Heung-min, who rested in Korea, joined Tottenham and underwent a medical test. The new head coach Thomas Frank plans to discuss his position with Son Heung-min. Reports suggest that Son Heung-min is not included in Frank's plans for the next season, which seeks generational change.
Son Heung-min was mentioned in connection with a move to the United States, but he is reported to have declined. He is uncertain whether he should remain at Tottenham.
'Tottenham Hotspur News' predicted, "It is clear that Son Heung-min's performance has declined over the past few seasons. However, he can still be an asset on the bench."
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