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JUVENTUS, ROMA, AND NAPOLI OPEN PRELIMINARY INQUIRIES FOR LIVERPOOL’S FEDERICO CHIESA
Liverpool is reportedly ready to sell Federico Chiesa for €25m–€30m this summer as Serie A giants prepare their official bids.
Federico Chiesa came to Liverpool with hype and high hopes, but things haven’t really clicked. According to Caught Offside, Liverpool’s board is “open to letting him go” this summer. That’s a big statement, especially since his contract runs all the way to 2028. The issue isn’t about attitude or work ethic—it’s more about whether he really fits, and there are real doubts about how well he’s adapted to the Premier League’s speed.
Chiesa has shown flashes—some lovely moments that make you think, “There it is!”—but those glimmers never quite turned into a regular spot in Liverpool’s attack. That matters, especially now that the team is reworking its forward line. Whispers about a transfer started in January and never really died down. Now, summer’s right in front of us, and it feels like something has to give.
Italian clubs didn’t miss a beat. Juventus want him back; Roma and Napoli are circling, all hunting for more attacking options. No official bids yet, but once the transfer window opens, talks are bound to pick up. Juventus fans are already buzzing about the idea of Chiesa returning, and the Italian media treat his homecoming like it’s just a matter of time.
Liverpool’s asking price is €25–30 million, according to Caught Offside. That’s enough to avoid a loss and ease the wage bill. It’s not a desperate sale—just sensible business, lining up finances with squad needs.
Chiesa’s contract situation shapes everything. Liverpool isn’t looking to extend, and Chiesa himself seems open to a slightly lower salary if it means going back to Serie A. The deal’s pieces are all there. Liverpool’s stance isn’t about doubting his ability—it’s about timing and the right environment. Chiesa’s talent isn’t in question, but week-in, week-out consistency just hasn’t happened.
Leaving him on the bench helps nobody. Juventus look like the frontrunners, but Roma and Napoli could still get involved. For Chiesa, this summer feels massive—a shot to start over, to find his rhythm again in a league that knows exactly what he brings.
There’s frustration, yeah, that Chiesa’s Liverpool story never really caught fire. But there’s also a sense of practicality: if you don’t fit, you don’t fit. Liverpool can’t afford to carry players who only shine in bursts, especially not up front, where energy and reliability are everything.
That €25–30 million price seems about right. It keeps Liverpool protected, respects the contract, and opens up space for someone who’s a better match for the Premier League’s pace. Fans know Chiesa is a good player—but they also know you need more than talent to make it work here. Maybe going back to Serie A is exactly what he needs. Some players come to England to sharpen their edge; others need Italy to be at their best.
If Chiesa does leave, most supporters will wish him luck, not dwell on what could’ve been. Liverpool’s always been about knowing when to move on. When something just doesn’t fit, you don’t force it. This feels like one of those times.
BRACE FOR MALEN: DONYELL MALEN DOUBLE FIRES ROMA TO CRUCIAL SERIE A VICTORY
Donyell Malen fires Roma to victory with a stunning brace against Cagliari. Read how the Villa loanee saved Roma’s title hopes.
Donyell Malen found the net in both halves as Roma took down Cagliari 2-0 on Monday, keeping themselves in the mix near the top of Serie A.
Inter Milan still leads the pack, eight points ahead of AC Milan and nine up on Napoli. Roma’s right there too, three points back, level with Juventus.
Malen, the Dutch striker on loan from Aston Villa, hadn’t exactly set the world alight since arriving in January—just one goal in four games—but he really stepped up this time. The first came after he latched onto a smart through ball from Gianluca Mancini, then coolly chipped the keeper. That finish matched the quality of the pass.
His second was all about being in the right place. Twenty minutes into the second half, he slipped behind a crowded defence to poke in a low cross. Classic poacher stuff.
Roma needed a boost before next weekend’s big showdown with Napoli, and this win delivers.
Cagliari, hoping for a fourth straight Serie A victory—their first such run in over ten years—stays stuck in 12th.
Now, for Atalanta and Cremonese.
Atalanta pulled within two points of the European spots by edging Cremonese 2-1. They’re unbeaten in seven league games, sitting seventh, just two points behind Como and trailing Roma and Juventus by seven.
Nikola Krstovic opened things up for Atalanta just 13 minutes in, burying a cross from Giacomo Raspadori. Davide Zappacosta doubled the lead a few minutes later with a tidy solo effort.
Atalanta pressed hard that whole first half—Lazar Samardžić and Berat Djimsiti both nearly added to the tally.
After the break, Krstovic wasted a golden chance, and Djimsiti had a goal chalked off in stoppage time. Atalanta never really let up.
Morten Thorsby grabbed a late consolation for Cremonese, so the score looked closer than the game actually felt.
Cremonese is now winless in ten, stranded in 16th and only five points clear of the drop.
LAUTARO MARTINEZ EQUALS ROBERTO BONINSEGNA WITH 171 GOALS FOR INTER MILAN
Lautaro Martinez has tied Roberto Boninsegna for 3rd in Inter’s all-time scoring with 171 goals after a 5-0 win over Sassuolo.
Roberto Boninsegna, the former Inter and Italy striker, doesn’t hide it—he would’ve loved to partner up with Lautaro Martinez. “We’d have made a great strike duo,” he says.
Lautaro just scored in Inter’s 5-0 rout of Sassuolo on Sunday, which ties him with Boninsegna at 171 goals, making them both the club’s third-highest scorers ever.
“Congrats to Lautaro,” Boninsegna told Gazzetta. “I’m not just a former striker; I’m a huge Inter fan. Watching him score so regularly this season? It’s just great.”
He admits he saw this moment coming. “I knew he’d catch me, but honestly, I didn’t think he’d do it this fast. That’s even better. The team’s closing in on the Scudetto, and Lautaro’s a captain who really deserves it.”
Boninsegna likes what he sees in Lautaro. “He's got the personality for it. He earns the trust of his teammates with what he does on the pitch.”
For the record, Boninsegna scored nine goals in 22 games for Italy, including one in that wild 1970 World Cup semifinal against Germany. Only Giuseppe Meazza (284) and Alessandro Altobelli (209) have scored more for Inter than Boninsegna and Lautaro.
Looking back, Boninsegna can’t help but wonder what could’ve been. “It’s an honour to share this spot with him, but I wish we could’ve played together. We’d have been a nightmare for defenders. I’d stay in the box; he’d buzz around, linking up play—I’d make space; he’d pounce on any loose ball. We’d have caused all sorts of problems.”
Right now, Inter sits on top of the Serie A table, eight points clear of Milan, who still have a game in hand.
“We’re strong in the Champions League, and we’ll show it against Milan and Juventus,” Boninsegna adds. “The Champions League is a different beast—everything shifts a bit there. But I believe we can go pretty far. The mood in the dressing room is perfect for facing these big challenges. I’m confident.”
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