Gareth Bale saga turns from bad to worse – Football news
Gareth Bale was recently banned to use twitter by Spurs officials, who claim that the fans and media are making it difficult for the player to take a decision regarding his future at the club. The player has done wonders for Tottenham Hotspurs throughout the last season, but he was still unable to guarantee them a place in the UEFA Champions League.
This is probably one of the reasons why the Welshman wants to leave the English club. He wants European experience and it’s definitely hard to turn away from an offer made by the best club in the history of European football, Real Madrid.
Los Blancos are currently hungry to sign a player with the likes of Gareth Bale and are planning to sign him during this summer transfer window, as they are most probably losing their most prized asset, Cristiano Ronaldo.
Manchester United have come knocking at the doorsteps of the Spanish capital-based club and they are planning to re-sign their former player who helped them win a UEFA Champions League back in 2008.
With United calling for Ronaldo, Real Madrid can simply not stop themselves from signing Gareth Bale. The Welsh star is their only hope for next season in case Ronaldo leaves.
However, Tottenham’s management is making things difficult for Real Madrid. Los Blancos and the North London club have been trying for days to reach an agreement, but nothing is solid enough yet. Spurs want a fee of around 115 million Euros, which is becoming extremely difficult for Real Madrid to handle.
Tottenham are also planning to lure http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Gareth-Bale-c14422’s transfer fee as Real Madrid want Bale to replace Ronaldo in the upcoming season.
It will be extremely difficult for Real Madrid to sign a deal with Spurs, as their player currently has at least 6 years left in his contract. http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Ronaldo-c31734, on the other hand, can be an easy buy for Manchester United. The player wants to join his former club and only has 2 years left in his contract.
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