Before Liverpool, Emery stated on team news that “each day is going to be very important
because some players are with a small injury, having pain, and there’s not a date when they will come back.”
Similar to Zaniolo, he’s near, but he can’t play until he’s at ease with his discomfort. I hope he can get better. Tielemans is near; Alex Moreno needs a few days to heal from a minor injury, so perhaps he could be available.
As the club and transfer head Monchi begin work on new acquisitions for the upcoming season, Villa would have significant clout when the summer transfer market reopens if they were to secure a position in the most renowned championship in international football.
According to reports, Villa has discussed signing Kelechi Iheanacho from Leicester City on a free transfer this week. Emery may also try to bolster his defensive alternatives.
According to reports originating from Spain, Villa is the front-runner to sign Mario Hermoso from Atletico Madrid. Hermoso’s contract expires in June, making him a free agent as well.
According to their most recent financial statements, the Midlands giants lost £120 million in the previous season—a sum that UEFA asserts is the greatest loss in Europe during that time. Premier League teams are permitted to lose £105 million over a rolling three-year period, according to PSR regulations, so it looks like Villa has some accounting balancing to do.
Reinildo Mandava’s Aston Villa bid should be tabled, Emery instructs Monchi.
They are reportedly looking at another inexpensive option for their backline, according to various sources from Spain. In fact, it’s thought that Emery personally instructed Monchi to submit an offer to Aston Villa for Reinildo Mandava, who, should they proceed with a move, would become the first player from Mozambique to play in the Premier League.
After recovering from an ACL injury in January, the adaptable defender has started for Diego Simeone at both left and center back this season. He has also established himself as a mainstay in the Atletico squad.
Reinildo could only cost £8 million, according to sources, and his performances at that period seem to have been sufficient to catch Emery’s attention.
