Milan are working on the renewal of AdrienRabiot, with the management intending to offer the French midfielder a new contract with financial adjustment. The player, who signed an agreement expiring on 30 June 2028, is currently the highest paid in the squad with a gross salary of 9.26 million euros. Rabiot has proven to be the club's strongest and most prolific midfielder, with four goals and three assists this season, and his absence will be felt in tonight's match against Bologna. The coach, who aims to get him back for the derby, has also asked his lawyer, Mrs. Veronique, to manage the details of the renewal.
Meanwhile, Napoli is at the center of negotiations for the purchase of ViniciusTobias, the Brazilian right-back with a double Spanish passport. The youngster, born in 2004, is considered one of the best gems in the Shakhtar Donetsk squad and has attracted the attention of numerous European clubs. Napoli, which has already shown interest in the player, is trying to convince the Aponte family to invest in the club's project, with the aim of naming the new stadium after the MSC name and involving land owners in the eastern area of the city for an urban revitalization.
In the world of football, NicoPaz and JacoboRamón are two protagonists who attract the attention of the big European teams. Paz, who led Como with a spectacular comeback against Torino, was named MVP of the match. Ramon, however, is under discussion for Real Madrid, who purchased the Spanish midfielder in 2025 for 2.5 million euros and included a 50% resale clause and a buy-back option of 9 million euros. His market value is estimated at between 45 and 50 million euros, and his heading ability makes him an ideal candidate for Premier League teams, including Arsenal, Chelsea and Manchester United.
Finally, la Repubblica dedicated ample space to the conversation between AurelioDeLaurentiis and the Aponte family, with the aim of obtaining economic support for Napoli and establishing a strategic partnership with the land owners. DeLaurentiis hopes to remain in charge of the club for another two years, with the prospect of passing command to a Neapolitan rather than foreign investors. Napoli's future, as well as that of Rabiot, Paz and Ramón, will depend on the decisions made in the coming days, as the pressure from European clubs continues to grow.