The Italian club Inter Milan announced today the departure of his Serbian midfielder Alexander Stankovic to the Belgian Bruges, in a final sale deal that extends until the summer of 2029, with “Nerazzurri” retaining the right to rebuild in the future, ensuring that the player’s regaining is a priority if he shines in the Belgian League.
Inter Milan’s talent moves to Belgium
Alexander Stancovic, a young midfielder born in 2005, is one of the most prominent graduates of Inter Milan in recent years, as he has provided remarkable levels that attracted the attention of many European clubs. The Inter Administration has made a decision to sell it to Club Bruges to give him a greater chance of development and participation, while ensuring that it can be recovered in the future thanks to the agreed purchase item.
The transfer of the young player came within the framework of Inter seeking his blood and following up the development of his talents in a competitive environment, especially since Stankovic did not get great opportunities with the first team, despite the high technical capabilities he showed.
Is Xavi Simons the perfect alternative to Adimula Lukman?
Meanwhile, Inter Milan moved directly to negotiating with the German club Leipzig in order to sign Dutch star Xavi Simons, who is seen inside the corridors of the club as an alternative option for Nigerian wing Ademola Likman, the Atalanta player.
Lukman was at the head of the Inter Administration’s interests during the current summer transfer window, due to his remarkable brilliance in the elapsed season with Atalanta. However, negotiations with his club witnessed difficulties and complications that prompted the club to turn its attention to Simons, who has great technical capabilities and a good performance record with Leipzig.
The Inter administration seeks to end the contract with an offensive wing player who can make the difference in light of the coach’s plans for the new season, and Simons appears to suit this technical perception of his skill, speed, and ability to penetrate defenses.
Why did Inter keep the right to rebuild?
Inter was keen to include a re -purchase item in the Stankovic deal that reflects a new strategy that relies on marketing young players without losing them permanently, by giving them opportunities for friction and experience in less pressure patrols, then evaluating their development later and returning them to the team if they prove their worth.
This trend allows the Italian club to manage the talent file with flexibility and financial intelligence, especially in light of the great competition in the European market and the restrictions of fair financial play, which makes the development of players internally a strategic choice.
