Jude Bellingham is a star of the future. There is hardly a player of his caliber among the young attacking midfielders. He is 19 years old. In the meantime, he has played in England’s jersey for two years. He played for Borussia Dortmund for three seasons. He is the ‘complete package’ in terms of play making, goal scoring and scoring.
Research institute ‘The CIES Football Observatory’ has published a list of 100 players considering the prices of the transfer market. England’s young midfielder Jude Bellingham is at the top of this list, leaving behind Kylian Mbappe and Haaland. His market value is 183.9 million pounds
There is no doubt that Jude Bellingham will heat up in the upcoming summer transfer season. In the meantime, the race to get him into the team has started. According to the media Daily Star UK, five giant clubs in Europe are fighting to take this young man who won the World Cup for England.
Those five teams are – Real Madrid, Liverpool, Manchester United, Manchester City and Chelsea. The main battle between them could be between Real and Man City. Although Bellingham is Liverpool’s top target. The Reds want to do everything possible to sign him. Manchester City is making the fight between Real and Liverpool. Pep Guardiola is also looking for an attacking midfielder. Bellingham doesn’t matter. The club is doing very well under Pep Guardiola. Money is not a problem for the club.
It is certain that Bellingham will cost at least 100 million euros. All the five clubs who are interested in him have no problem buying him with that money. Real, who bought Aureline Chuameni for 100 million euros, can also pay 100 million for Bellingham.
Again, 100 million for Bellingham is not a big deal to Man City who can bring Jack Grealis, Kelvin Phillips for big money. Same goes for Man United. On the other hand, Real Madrid can guarantee him to play regularly. Because the team is starting to think about Luka Modric and Toni Kroos next team midfield. Bellingham will therefore have added importance in the Los Blancos camp.
