Arsenal midfielder Jorginho could leave the club in January transfer According to recent reports, the window due to a lack of consistent game time.
The 33-year-old has entered his final six months Armory Joined the club midway through the 2022/23 campaign from London rivals Chelsea for £12m initially and looks increasingly likely to be offered a new contract.
The 57-cap Italy international has been used sparingly by Mikel Arteta this season and has made just nine starts in all competitions, leaving him frustrated by a lack of first-team opportunities.
According to ESPNJorginho is now considering an exit and has been offered to Brazilian club Palmeiras following a meeting between the player’s agent and Arsenal.
Palmeiras and fellow Brazilian outfit Flamengo are two clubs Brazilian-born Jorginho will be considering joining during the winter window despite representing the Italian national team.
Arsenal may be tempted to cash in on the midfielder in January before he leaves on a free in the summer, potentially freeing up funds that could be used to reinvest in the squad ahead of the second half of the campaign.
The Gunners are still in the running for this one Premier League title despite being six points behind league leaders Liverpool, but they have struggled for creativity and attacking inspiration in recent weeks – A problem exacerbated by a long-term injury to Bukayo Saka.
Arteta has raised questions As for whether his side could make any additions in the January window to help solve their creative issues, the Spaniard kept his cards close to his chest in a recent interview despite admitting he had built a squad with “limitations” during past windows.
“We are very aware because we have certain squad limitations and a lot of gaps to be the team we want and then the availability of those players if you want,” Arteta admitted recently.
“Sometimes that means it’s not possible. Bringing in a body doesn’t help at all. It’s just someone who can make an immediate impact and bring something that we don’t have. That’s very hard to achieve in this market. .”