Milan s summer window budget is 100 million euros, and players can get 120 million euros in return for sale, focusing on strengthening the midfield and backcourt

After a failed season, AC Milan will make a comprehensive transformation of the squad. They plan to invest 100 million euros in the transfer market to focus on strengthening the midfield and backcourt positions. By selling a group of core players such as Reindes, the club can recover about 120 million euros.

Due to poor record, Milan will miss all European competitions next season, which seriously affects fiscal revenue. In order to fill the gap in signings in the summer window, the club had to make some sacrifices. The closest core player to leaving the team is Reindes, who scored 15 goals this season, ranking second in the team after Pulisic.

Manchester City have made Reindez the number one midfielder signing target, and they have agreed with the Dutch international on personal terms, with their salary doubled to €7 million after tax. At the club level, Blue Moon's first offer was 55 million euros base plus 5 million euros bonus, which has been rejected by Milan. Manchester City hopes to get players to catch up with the Club World Cup, and the two sides are currently close to reaching a deal with a total price of 75 million euros.

Milan's second target for cashing out is Teo. The Frenchman's condition has declined this season and the management has no intention of renewing his salary increase. Considering that the player has entered the contract year, it is likely to be cashed out. Saudi team Riyadh Crescent has reached an agreement with Miran, with the transfer fee of 30 million euros. However, the decision is in the hands of Special O. The French hope to continue to compete in the mainstream league, but they are also hesitant in the face of the crazy money offensive.

Milan's third cash-out target is likely to come from the central defender. It is reported that Allegri admires Pavlovic very much, and Gabiya trains for the team's youth, and his ability is equal to others. Therefore, Jaf and Tomori have become listed products, and the market prices of both are between 15 million euros and 20 million euros.

By selling three main players, Milan will receive about 120 million euros in funding. In addition, they can also cash out some substitute players and loan players, including Chukueze, Kalulu, Adrie, Morata, Poberga, Cologbe, etc.

The revenue of these sellers will be focused on strengthening the lineup in the midfield and backcourt. Midfield position, after an injury-ridden season, Chick may take on the role of a forward-spinning midfielder or B2B midfielder under Allegri. What the team really lacks is a metronome player, and management is evaluating multiple goals.

In order to implement the Italian localization strategy, Milan's first choice for midfielder is Richie from Turin. At present, the Ross and Blacks have basically agreed terms with the players and the club. It will take about 30 million euros to sign him. Adrie and some young players from Milan's future team may join the deal. On the back line, Milan needs to introduce a central defender if Jaf or Tomori may walk one. Lazio's Sheila is very popular, and Tare knows him well, but the Blue Eagle's asking price will not be less than 30 million euros. The more economical choice is Bjöl, who is about to leave the team, and Parma's 18-year-old Leoni, who Allegri is very fond of the latter.

If Special Olympics leave the team, Milan will also introduce a full-back. Allegri's former player Cambiaso in Juventus's period has become a potential target, while Tottenham's Udoggi is more popular. The 22-year-old Italian comes from Verona's youth training camp. The German turn is worth 40 million euros, and the market price is expected to not be lower than this number.

Overall, Milan's summer window will invest about 900 to 100 million euros to introduce new people, and the income of selling people is around 120 million euros, reaching a balance of income and expenditure, and will not violate the provisions of the UEFA Financial Fairness Act.