Arsenal forward Leandro Trossard is open to joining another Premier League club, the latest report has claimed.
The start of the Premier League is fast approaching for the Gunners, with a fierce clash at Old Trafford against Manchester United awaiting the Londoners on August 17.
Mikel Arteta has made a number of additions this summer, but the Spaniard is still said to be keen on bringing in more players.
The club have been linked with attackers such as Crystal Palace's Eberechi Eze, though exits from the Emirates may be needed if they are to make more signings in the frontline.
Football Insider claim that Trossard is a candidate to leave, adding that the Belgian would be open to moving to another Premier League side as long as he is guaranteed more playing time.
Arsenal's Leandro Trossard reacts on April 29, 2025
Who could Arsenal sell this summer transfer window?
Trossard started 28 times in the league last term, but he benefitted from the fact that Arsenal suffered numerous injuries in their forward ranks in 2024-25, and he in fact had made just 28 league starts in the prior two seasons combined at the Emirates.
The 30-year-old may also want consistent playing time in order to maximise his chances of making the Belgium squad for the 2026 World Cup, though he is not the only attacker facing an uncertain future.
Gabriel Jesus has struggled for games in recent campaigns as a result of injuries, as well as the arrival of players such as striker Kai Havertz.
Elsewhere, Gabriel Martinelli could find his place in the XI under threat following the addition of Noni Madueke, and if he continues to disappoint in the final third, he could be relegated to a squad role.
Arsenal's Gabriel Jesus goes down injured on January 12, 2025
Do Arsenal have a selling problem?
If Arsenal are to compete with the likes of Liverpool and Manchester City, they will have to spend considerable sums in future transfer windows, though they are arguably at a disadvantage compared to their rivals due to their poor track record of selling.
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain remains the Gunners' biggest ever departure, but he was sold in 2017 to Liverpool for just under £33m.
In fact, Nicolas Anelka's sale to Real Madrid in 1999 for a little over £30m remains the club's second biggest ever sale, and the Londoners' ability to make significant purchases could be impacted unless they can bring in more revenue from departures.
The wages of stars like Jesus and Martinelli may prove to be a stumbling block for interested parties, so unless Arsenal are willing to accept lower fees, then they could be forced to keep them at the club for the 2025-26 season.
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