What seemed to be a done deal for Conrad Harder’s move to AC Milan has suddenly stalled. The Danish striker appeared set to join the Rossoneri, but in just a matter of hours, the situation changed dramatically. IlBianconero report how Sporting Lisbon, Harder’s current club, had delayed finalizing the transfer while searching for a replacement, and Milan have now grown tired of waiting. As a result, the Italian giants are preparing to look elsewhere for attacking reinforcements.
Spotlight Back on Vlahovic
The name back on Milan’s radar is none other than Dusan Vlahovic. Juventus have consistently kept the door open for the Serbian striker’s departure, even after his goal in the opening match of the Serie A season. The Bianconeri are willing to let him go for the right offer, needing at least €20 million to avoid a financial loss on the player.
The major obstacle remains Vlahovic’s high wages, currently standing at around €12 million per season. However, the forward is reportedly open to reducing his salary significantly in order to make the move happen. Milan are prepared to offer him a four-year deal worth €6 million annually, a contract that could finally make the switch realistic.
Impact on Juventus and Kolo Muani
Should Milan push forward with a deal for Vlahovic, it would set off a chain reaction in the transfer market. Juventus, having long monitored Randal Kolo Muani, would immediately look to close their drawn-out negotiations with Paris Saint-Germain. The French striker has been waiting for clarity on his future, and Vlahovic’s departure could provide Juventus with both the funds and the green light to complete the move.
A Decisive Few Days Ahead
With the transfer window entering its final phase, time is tight. Milan must decide quickly whether to commit to Vlahovic after stepping away from Harder, while Juventus weigh the balance between short-term value and long-term squad building. Should the move materialize, it could reshape the attacking options for both clubs right on the eve of the season’s decisive months.
