NEWS; Leicester City receive Tammy Abraham Shocking response regarding his transfer 

Tammy Abraham has played down transfer talk, stating his intention to do his best for AS Roma following rumours that earmarked a possible loan to Leicester City.

The Englishman has been hotly linked with a move to reignite his career this summer. After a maiden 2021/22 campaign in the Italian capital that featured 27 goals, injury has blighted his progress and so Abraham’s name has been on the scoresheet only 10 more times over the past two seasons.

With Steve Cooper hoping to add firepower to his Foxes squad before the summer window closes, the King Power Stadium has been listed as one of his possible destinations. The latest rumour from Calcio Mercato states as such, at least on a season-long basis, however the man himself has now sought to squash any ideas of a Roma exit.

“Since the first day here in Rome I have wanted to demonstrate my passion for football and my desire to help the club,” he told Sky Sports News.

“I am a smiling and always positive person . This is my first post-injury preparation, it is my season and I want to show that I am back. The rumours, obviously, are nice, it means you are doing well, but I am here with Roma and I am available to do my best.”

As well as City, the latest suggestion was that Premier League rivals Everton and Bournemouth – now in possession of £65m and a free striker’s spot following the sale of Dominic Solanke – would offer the 26-year-old a route back to his homeland. However, the striker’s preference would have allegedly been a season-long switch to AC Milan.

On the other hand, if a transfer were to have happened then Roma would reportedly prefer to sell to a Premier League side for no less than €30m (£25.6m). Discussions over a loan to Milan would have proven tricky between direct Serie A rivals as Milan wished to assess Abraham’s injury record over the course of a year before committing to a permanent transfer, whereas Roma would have hoped to include easy-to-meet conditions to trigger an obligation to buy.

 

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