Transfer market 2019: Tottenham ready to sell Eriksen in January

Tottenham Hotspur is increasingly clear about its roadmap to follow in the coming months. The sporting situation of the club is not ideal, after the European runner-up in the Champions League, the team has started the season very erratic and the results are poor. Mauricio Pochettino is on target and this in turn places a series of footballers who can pack their bags in January. One of them, at the express request of Daniel Levy, is Christian Eriksen. There are many conditions that lead the Spurs to put Eriksen up for sale this coming January. Mirror, in its edition this Friday, affirms that Londoners have already tired of trying to renew the Dane’s contract, which ends next June, and they are not willing to let him leave the team through the back door and totally free . That is why this next transfer market, the winter one, will be put up for auction. That is where one of the most interested in buying it is Real Madrid, with whom it already fooled this past summer. Real Madrid set its eyes on Eriksen this summer although, after the player himself announced his desire to change teams, the Merengue board of directors, with Zidane as the promoter, declined the possibility and focused on Paul Pogba, although in the end it did not work. Now Madrid has the upper hand: they want the player, he wants to move to the capital and the Spurs want to sell him. The more than 110 million euros requested by the British in summer will be significantly reduced this January, given the possibility that the player will not leave that month and choose another team to move to in July for free. in the Spanish capital a few days ago to discuss the possible signing of his client.In the coming weeks, Florentino Pérez and Daniel Levy, two others with a long history of player disputes, will also have to sit down. The London club’s owner is a tough bone, he made his mark with Gareth Bale and Luka Modric. Although the condition of the last year of the Dane’s contract will make things easier for the Spanish president, who seems to have become familiar with signing players whose contract expires soon.