The Real Madrid president has mooted speculations regarding the Brazilian playmaker’s future at Santiago Bernabeu, insisting that the club never intended to offload the former AC Milan star in the 2012 summer transfer window.
Real Madrid president, Florentino Perez has insisted that his club had never intended to sell Kaka in spite of all the rumours surrounding the star midfielder over the summer.
“We've never said that we wanted to sell Kaka, and we've never tried to sell him”, the Real Madrid chief said while talking to reporters.
The 65-year-old Spaniard went on to admit that Kaka has given his side immense benefits despite his failure on the pitch.
“Kaka has earned us lots of money. He came to the club three years ago as an investment that has brought us big profits. Economically speaking, it's a transfer that has borne fruits”, Perez concluded.
The 30-year-old arrived at the Santiago Bernabeu in the summer of 2009 from AC Milan for a mammoth transfer fee in the region of 65 million Euros.
The midfield maestro represented the Serie A giants in close to 200 league games, and made headlines for all the good reasons consistently during his six-year stay at San Siro.
However, since joining Los Blancos, the Brazilian ace has failed to demonstrate the form that he produced while wearing Milan colours.
Kaka has thus far only represented the Madrid giants in 67 league games, and has yet to make an appearance for La Liga holders this term.
Reports in Spanish media indicate that Los Merengues are interested in offloading the veteran midfielder in the upcoming January transfer window.
Galatasaray have reportedly expressed keen interest in signing the former Sau http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/China-c8926 have also keeping tabs on the midfield ace.
However, Perez has made it clear that his side is not interested in selling one of their key players.
Kaka, who has netted 27 goals in 82 games while representing http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Brazil-c2858, has an ongoing contract at Santiago Bernabeu that runs until the summer of 2015.
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