On Tuesday, Tuttomercatoweb presented Nottingham Forest as a likelier destination than Juventus for Davide Frattesi than Galatasaray.
The Italian’s future at Inter Milan remains uncertain. He hasn’t played enough this season and in search of game time, he could seek a departure from the San Siro late in January. As Sport Witness explained on Tuesday, Frattesi knows he needs an exit to restart his career, but doesn’t seem especially proactive about it.
No offers have arrived recently, and Nottingham Forest have a chance.
Calciomercato IT report Inter Milan are seeking right wing-back options this month. That search is likely to go on until the summer.
One player they really admire is Nottingham Forest’s Dan Ndoye. Even if they’re working on signing Ivan Perisic, the Swiss star represents a younger option who can slot into the role well.
The report notes that Inter can make a last-ditch attempt for the 25-year-old this month. This would only happen if the deal for Perisic falls through, otherwise they’ll wait.
Nottingham Forest can also be offered Frattesi in a swap, with Sean Dyche’s side already interested in the Italian.
Why Ndoye leaving Nottingham Forest appears a matter of time
Nottingham Forest attacker Dan Ndoye
Frankfurt, Germany – 06 23 2024. Dan Ndoye seen during UEFA Euro 2024 game between national teams of Switzerland and Germany(Maciej Rogowski)
When Ndoye left Bologna for the Premier League club in the summer, there as a lot of upset in Italy. Napoli had been keen, and him snubbing them for Forest caused frustration.
A January deal for Ndoye would be complicated but it is believed that the Midlands club could open up to a deal in the summer. This will be especially true if they are relegated to the Championship and listen to creative ways to let Ndoye leave.
The Switzerland international hasn’t had a great time in English football so. There’s been endless rumours from Italy about his future, however, that appeared to get more serious last week when Swiss sources pushed the idea of a quick exit.
For an exit to happen now, the Perisic deal would need to fail.