News about Armando Broja

The latest international break may be over, but the narratives and discussions surrounding various national teams are only likely to rise in the run-up to Euro 2024. The 24 teams that will be competing in Germany this summer have been confirmed at the conclusion of Tuesday's play-off finals. Among the bookies' favorites to win the tournament are France, England, Germany, and Portugal, which will begin in Munich on June 14th.

JOE BERNSTEIN FROM CRAVEN COTTAGE: Fulham took a big stride toward the top half of the Premier League table after beating Tottenham 3-0 on Saturday in a sensational Champions League match. Spurs had won their last seven league games at Craven Cottage, but Ange Postecoglou must be worried that just a week after thrashing European rivals Aston Villa 4-0, his players were so sluggish.

Chelsea's net income by selling ten players with the Blues could reach a dramatic peak this summer as they continue to comply with the Premier League's Profit and Sustainability Guidelines (PSR). In the first full year under Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital's ownership, the club reported a tax loss of £90.1 million last week. Chelsea FC Holdings Limited's accounts showed the loss for the 12-month cycle until June 30, 2023.

SAMI MOKBEL: Armando Broja's loan agreement was terminated on January 31st, and the Cottagers were forced to relocate to west London, having been quoted £50 million to commit him permanently. Fulham would pay nothing if Broja played 60 percent or more of the games, of which there were 16 at the time.

Chelsea could face Saudi Arabia in the summer after it became apparent that the club's chairman, Todd Boehly, spoke with Michael Emenalo during a recent visit to the Middle Eastern country's capital. Emenalo is the Saudi Pro League's director of football, having previously worked in Chelsea's boardroom. The meeting, which was reported to have been held in Riyadh in the last fortnight, would only add to rumors that the club is attempting to offload players to Saudi Arabia.

KIERAN GILL: Chelsea's opponents are planning on putting their reputation for pricing players out of play this summer, claiming that they are now in a situation where they must sell in order to beat the Premier League's financial rules. The Blues are well-known for triggering a tough competition by slapping steep valuations on their stars, but rumors are that no sales are required until the next transfer window opens. Chelsea insiders insist that this is not the truth, adding that they are on track to be compliant with the Premier League's Profitability and Sustainability Laws. Nevertheless, the club's accounts for the year ended June 30, 2023, a pre-tax loss of £90.1 million. That came after a loss of £121.4 million the previous year.

Fulham, on the other hand, are ecstatic that Rodrigo Muniz is finally scoring. On the other hand, they are in a quandary over Armando Broja, the striker who joined Chelsea on loan from Chelsea, who was on loan from Chelsea on deadline day. Fulham's contract with Chelsea is unusual in that the more games Broja plays, the less money he will spend. Fulham are still paying his salary if the Albanian (right), 22, starts 60% of their games, a minimum that can only be met if he appears in nine of their remaining 14 Premier League games after starting this victory over Bournemouth on the bench.

Exclusively BY KIERAN GILL AND MATT HUGHES: The Argentine has about 18 months left on his deal with Stamford Bridge, and firing him and his large back-room staff would cost Chelsea in excess of £10 million. Any pay-off signed before June will count towards the Premier League's Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR) this season, which Chelsea is still trying to avoid breaking them after spending over £1 billion on new players since the Todd Boehly/Clearlake Capital takeover. Chelsea's forecast that they will need to raise tens of millions of dollars from player sales by the end of June to avoid being charged for breaching budget constraints, which has been exacerbated by Chelsea's unsuccessful attempts to sell home-grown players, such as Armando Broja, during last month's window.

For many gaping squad holes, the January transfer window has long provided teams with the opportunity to fill the gaps. If it's an injury to a star striker or a key defender, most teams save their more valuable revenue for the summer and fall into January for something more. Tottenham Hotspur has been really busy this season, with Timo Werner on loan and Radu Dragusin for £26 million. Fulham swooped in late last night to land a loan for Chelsea striker Armando Broja. But, with many clubs also securing some critical loan deals - which team won the January transfer window?

Through the winter season, Wolves followed Broja, but they decided twice that they were unable to close a loan agreement without breaking spending rules. Fulham has signed him for a £4 million loan repayment. Last summer, Wolves produced £140 million in talent, but they are also sailing close to the wind. Everton has already been fined ten points for breaking the Premier League's profit and sustainability laws and facing a potential second suspension before the season's end, although Nottingham Forest could also lose points.

Despite Armando Broja's departure, Mauricio Pochettino has calmed fears about Chelsea's limited attacking choices by saying the team has 'enough.' As the January window came close at 11 p.m. last night, the academy graduate booked a late move across west London, with Chelsea unable to recruit a replacement. "It's important to (wait for) Christopher (Nkunku's recovery),' Pochettino told reporters.

Chelsea is expected to breach Financial Fair Play (FFP) guidelines, according to a former Man City financial advisor, and he expects the Blues to receive a significant punishment, which may include a large point deduction. Everton was suspended ten points in November for breaking the Premier League's FFP rules. They were fined again last month for breaching top flight budget control laws alongside Nottingham Forest. Premier League clubs are allowed to lose £105 million over a three-year rolling time frame, with each accounting year's conclusion set to be published on June 30.

Armando Broja completed his awaited move from Chelsea to Fulham on Thursday night, and you could almost hear the tumbleweed rip through Premier League headquarters. The window didn't close, but it was delicately put back on the latch to put an end to one of the most underwhelming transfer times in recent history after spending barely exceeded £100 million. Broja's trundle in west London was the most high-profile contract, and Fulham will pay Fulham £750,000 and up to £4 million, depending on how many games the striker plays. Chelsea had quoted Wolves and Fulham up to £50 million for the 22-year-old earlier this week, and Chelsea had a major decline. They are hoping that the Albanian will bring his value to the market by the summer so he can be sold and the money can be reinvested in a striker like Napoli's Victor Osimhen. There was no other big-name taker, typical of a sedentary month, in which many people are pushing for amendments to the Profit and Sustainability laws that have cast a pall over the window. While initially introduced to discourage clubs from devolving financially, there is a growing concern that they are little more than a handicap.

Fulham have completed the signing of Chelsea striker Armando Broja on loan until the end of the season, potentially equateing to £4 million. On Thursday night, the Albania striker underwent his medical examination at the club before signing for the Cottagers on loan until the end of the season. Fulham will pay loan Broja £750,000 upfront, but the fee could rise to £4 million based on a complex appearance and performance payment scheme.

The Albania striker will have a medical today before committing to a contract until the end of the season. Fulham will loan Broja for the first £750,000, but the fee could increase to £4 million depending on the player's appearances and performance payment structure. Chelsea first wanted a £50 million deal for Broja this month, either on a permanent or a loan with an obligation to buy. However, Chelsea's pre-deed announced that they would have paid Broja £5 million in loan repayments.

SIMON JONES: Fulham has been considering the signing of Stuttgart's versatile forward Silas Katompa Mvumpa on loan. In both leagues this season, the DR Congo national can play as a right winger and as a striker, and has scored five goals. Mvumpa joined the Bundesliga team in the summer of 2019 for around £7 million from French second division side Marseille FC, scoring 33 goals.

TOM COLLOMOSSE: With young attacker Theo Corbeanu expected to join Granada on a permanent basis, he is one out at Wolves. The Canadian, who is still 21 years old, has never been able to make a difference at Molineux, but he will have a chance to resume his career in La Liga. Gary O'Neil is desperate to sign at least one forward player, but the clock is ticking.

TOM COLLOMOSSE: Wolves are closely following the Armando Broja situation. They had been following Chelsea forward all month but then had to put a halt to the offer, which was revealed by Mail Sport in January because the indefinite loan contract contained an obligation to buy at £35 million. Wolves' original loan rate of £5 million was considered too high, as has the new loan fee of £5 million. If that changes, though, their position could change.

MATT HUGHES: Fulham is in talks with Paris Saint Germain over a loan transfer for French striker Hugo Ekitike. Fulham have been unable to pay the £5 million loan fee requested by Chelsea over the past 24 hours as an alternative target to Armando Broja. PSG is expected to wait for bids for Ekitike, with the goal of finding the right team that will give him game-time for the remainder of the season rather than obtaining a specific loan fee.

Fulham are currently unable to pay the £5 million loan fee requested by Chelsea for Armando Broja. The Blues had originally intended to pay £50 million for a permanent transfer or agreed to a loan agreement with options or obligations to buy. Chelsea relaxed, but they are still demanding a £5 million fee to bar a loan transfer on deadline day.

At 11 p.m. today, the January transfer window will close, with clubs still trying to get deals done before the deadline approaches. This winter window has been marked by a distinct lack of big moves this summer, with clubs struggling to rein in their spending to adhere to the Premier League's profit and sustainability rules. However, as the clock ticks down, the rumors seem to continue to swirl. Armando Broja of Chelsea is one of the players whose move is currently underway, with Fulham's Felicity interested in the 22-year-old.

Clubs have their last chance to improve ahead of the rest of the season as we enter the final hours of the January transfer window. Teams at the top of the pack will be looking for titles and European qualification, while those at the bottom will be hoping that a new addition would keep them away from relegation problems. In the midst of several FFP probes, Everton and Nottingham Forest have been charged with breaching the top flight's financial laws this month, and it underscores the balancing act clubs must play to ensure immediate success with financial stability. However, there are still many deals in the offing that will run right up to the 11 p.m. deadline on Thursday, with some players facing uncertain futures.

LEWIS STEELE AT ANFIELD: Liverpool defeated Chelsea 4-1, keeping their five-point lead at the top of the Premier League intact. However, Darwin Nunez, a Liverpool striker, didn't score despite hitting the woodwork four times and establishing a new Premier League record, making it a mixed evening. Lewis Steele, Mail Sport's Liverpool reporter, gives his player evaluations from Anfield.

Fulham - Fulham is trying to reach an understanding for Chelsea striker Armando Broja ahead of Thursday's transfer deadline, but the decision is dependent on the player's £50 million estimate. As revealed on the most recent It's All Kicking Off podcast, talks regarding a transfer for the talented centre-forward are ongoing throughout west London - but a change is in the balance. Chelsea's determination to recover a substantial sum for the 22-year-old is the determining factor in a both club's successful partnership.