Liverpool are reportedly looking for a way to get Italian International Mario Balotelli off their books. Balotelli was signed for around £16 million in the summer of 2014 by Brendan Rodgers.
The Italian failed to adapt to Rodgers' tactics last season and was becoming an expensive liability to the Reds. Balotelli was then loaned to AC Milan where he has not been performing particularly well.
It seems Liverpool have identified the free spending Chinese Super League as a potential location where they can sell their flop striker.
Once considered as a real talent in his time at Inter Milan, Balotelli enhanced his reputation in his first arrival in the Premier league with Manchester City. However, the forward failed to achieve any consistency and was allowed to leave for Italy.
The arrival of Balotelli to Liverpool was considered as a possible revival for the maligned forward. However, the signing of the former Manchester City striker went on to become a big flop. Hence, Liverpool are looking to get back some of the £16 million they spent on the Italian striker.
The Liverpool representatives have flown to Asia in order to negotiate with clubs who would be willing to buy the controversial striker along with certain issues pertinent to their stadium.
Liverpool trying to sell Balotelli to China |
It seems Liverpool have identified the free spending Chinese Super League as a potential location where they can sell their flop striker.
Once considered as a real talent in his time at Inter Milan, Balotelli enhanced his reputation in his first arrival in the Premier league with Manchester City. However, the forward failed to achieve any consistency and was allowed to leave for Italy.
The arrival of Balotelli to Liverpool was considered as a possible revival for the maligned forward. However, the signing of the former Manchester City striker went on to become a big flop. Hence, Liverpool are looking to get back some of the £16 million they spent on the Italian striker.
The Liverpool representatives have flown to Asia in order to negotiate with clubs who would be willing to buy the controversial striker along with certain issues pertinent to their stadium.
Post a Comment