Leeds United will be eager to get rid of several players who left the team on loan at the beginning of the season in the summer. Senior players left the team in large numbers due to Victor Orta’s relegation clause.
Two of the eight first-team players who departed on loan last summer under Orta’s much-maligned provision will be leaving permanently already. remains at Bournemouth, while Robin Koch takes a flight to Frankfurt.
Leeds will aim to get rid of the players who are still on loan, such as Jack Harrison, Marc Roca, Max Wober, Diego Llorente, Rasmus Kristensen, and maybe Brenden Aaronson at Union Berlin.Throughout 40 games for Leeds last season, Aaronson scored just one goal.
The 23-year-old became Jesse Marsch’s first acquisition for an astounding £25 million but has had difficulty ever since.
For Union, he has two goals in 34 games.
Brenden Aaronson would only be sold by Leeds this summer for £10 million.According to reports, Leeds would only receive a £10 million fee—a £15 million loss—should they decide to sell the American player. However, considering Aaronson’s current situation in Germany, that might not be the end of the world.
Aaronson began his fifth consecutive Bundesliga game over the weekend as Union faced Bayern Munich.
Union has only triumphed once in the previous eight games, and that victory came against Werder with a goal from Aaronson. With four league games remaining, Union is currently in 14th place out of 18, just three points above the drop zone, thanks to its recent run of results.
If Union decides to sign him, they will need to remain up. Aaronson, a Leeds player, struggled in Bayern Munich’s 5-1 victory.
Harry Kane and Eric Dier’s Bayern have won the league, but they still have a chance to win the Champions League trophy after beating Arsenal.
They won 5-1 over the weekend, looking to be back to their best.Despite having home advantage, Aaronson and many of his Union colleagues struggled against Thomas Tuchel’s team.
Berliner Zeitung, a German publication, reviewed Aaronson’s performance for Union.
“He’s trying his hardest,” sprints all over the pitch, engages in combat frequently, and wins balls. However, during the transition game, he makes some poor counterattacks because of his eagerness.
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