Newcastle are the ‘fashion’ team in Europe. Following its acquisition by a Saudi investment fund, the ‘magpies’ are on everyone’s lips and many names are relating to the club. However, the new managers have wanted to calm the waters and distance themselves from the information that ensures a historical expense in winter.
As reported The Telegraph, although the ‘magpies’ they have permission to spend up to 200 million euros in the winter market, the leaders have budgeted an expense of “only” 60 million. The reason is that they don’t want to make hasty decisions that may compromise the future of the entity, since they prefer to bet on the project in the long term.
They would only consider increasing investment in case the situation in the Premier was too worrying. Newcastle march in relegation places, as they have not yet managed to win none of the seven games he has played, drawing three of them. However, everything indicates that it will take time for the stars to set foot on St. James’ Park.
What is costing the ‘magpies’ the most is find a cache trainer to relaunch the project. To the refusals of Brendan Rodgers and Antonio Conte, who were the first to uncheck, he has joined in the last hours the name of Rafa Benítez, who has already coached the North of England team for three seasons, but will not leave Everton.
As for players, there are many who have sounded in recent weeks to disembark in Newcastle. The ‘magpies’ will try to hire several players in winter to raise the level of the squad and allow them to stay in the Premier. Once this objective has been achieved, the summer market would be the moment in which to launch for a greater outlay.
Players like Sterling, who wants to leave Manchester City when he cannot find the minutes he wants, Adrien rabiot, with which Conte is not happy at all, or Icardi, whose separation from Wanda Nara can bring the player closer to the ‘magpies’, have sounded to land in Newcastle. There is even talk of a reputable addition to the office, as have set their eyes on Luis Campos, the Portuguese ‘Monchi’.