Girona wants 40 million euros for the Ukrainian
Ukrainian forward Girona Artem Dovbik can still change club registration.
The fight for the striker has been joined Juventus And TottenhamGirona have set a price tag of 40 million euros for the Ukrainian, and the club’s sporting director Quique Carcel has already started looking for an alternative for Dovbyk in the event of his sale.
Milan had previously contacted Dovbyk’s representatives. The Rossoneri held further talks in the summer.
Artem is being considered as an alternative if the transfer of Bologna forward Joshua Zirkzee falls through. It was reported that the Ukrainian’s candidacy was personally approved by the Red-Blacks’ management consultant on selection policy Zlatan Ibrahimovic.
Atletico showed the greatest activity towards the Ukrainian. However, the Mattress Makers refused to pay 40 million euros for Dovbyk and withdrew from negotiations, and the forward himself decided to stay in Girona.
Dovbyk moved from Dnipro-1 to Girona in August last year and had a phenomenal season. Artem became the top scorer in Primera with 24 goals, also made 10 assists, and Girona sensationally finished in the top 3 and qualified for the Champions League for the first time in history.
Dovbyk’s current contract with Girona runs until 2028. The player himself was named Girona’s best player in the 2023/24 season. During the voting, the Ukrainian beat defender Eric Garcia and winger Savio.
Juventus finished third in Serie A, which allowed them to get a ticket to the Champions League. The Turin club will begin the new season on August 18 with a home match against newcomer Como.
Tottenham finished fifth in the Premier League, losing out to Aston Villa in the battle for the Champions League zone.
Source: Sportarena
I’m Scott Moore, a professional writer and journalist based in the US. I’ve been writing for various publications for over 8 years now, and have been working as an author at athletistic for the past five years. My work has been featured by some of the leading sports websites and magazines across Europe.
