Everton are reportedly targeting Newcastle United midfielder Sean Longstaff in the January transfer window.
Newcastle may be forced to sell players to comply with profit and sustainability rules, putting several superstars at risk of leaving.
As Newcastle overcomes financial constraints imposed by sustainability regulations, key players such as Miguel Almiron and Kieran Trippier have been linked with exits.
Almiron is said to be on the verge of a move to MLS club Charlotte FC, while Kieran Trippier is also expected to be sold against the wishes of Eddie Howe who still sees him as a key part of the Newcastle squad.
And just TelegraphThere is a possibility that Sean Longstaff will leave this month as well.
Sean Longstaff has become a vital part of Newcastle United's comeback under Eddie Howe, showing remarkable growth in recent seasons.
The academy graduate has earned praise for his composure on the ball, tireless work rate, and ability to seamlessly transition between defense and attack.
A box-to-box midfielder with intelligent distribution, Longstaff has been effective in Newcastle's recent domestic and European campaigns.
His passion for the club and local roots endeared him to St James' Park fans, and he often produced standout performances in high-stakes matches.
However, this season, Longstaff has found himself at the bottom of the pecking order behind midfield options such as Bruno Guimaraes, Sandro Tonali and Joelinton. His decline in playing time has sparked speculation that he may leave his boyhood club in search of regular first-team opportunities.
With David Moyes back at Goodison Park, Everton are looking to strengthen their squad in their bid to remain in the Premier League. Moyes, known for his ability to maximize the potential of hard-working players, sees Longstaff as a key reinforcement to the Toffees' midfield, as reported by the British newspaper “Daily Mail”. Records.
A potential move to Everton would provide Longstaff the opportunity to rediscover his form and establish himself as a crucial player under Moyes.
Meanwhile, Newcastle could use the money generated from his sale to address other areas of their squad or further balance their books.
