Arsenal face Benjamin Sesko transfer problem after false £65m comparison of….. – Not Havertz Not Jesus Not Martinelli
Arsenal face Benjamin Sesko transfer problem after false £65m comparison of….. – Not Havertz Not Jesus Not Martinelli
Arsenal is still interested in Benjamin Sesko, but it’s important to confront unfounded rumours that he’s similar to Kai Havertz before Mikel Arteta and Edu’s crucial summer transfer window opens.
Arsenal has started looking for a centre forward as soon as the transfer market opens, and fans are always trying to learn more about the individuals that come out of the rumoured connections. One such player is Benjamin Sesko, a 20-year-old striker from Slovenia who the Gunners are interested in signing before the European Championships at his release clause of €65 million (£55.6 million).
Sesko’s future is reportedly up for decision before the European Championship, with teams from all over the continent vying for the RB Leipzig forward. Nevertheless, falsehoods have started to surface as support for him increases and his name becomes more well-known.
Recognising the predicament Arsenal finds itself in with their striker choices is a prerequisite to understanding them. Their £45 million 2022 acquisition, Gabriel Jesus, was first seen as the position’s future. However, after just 18 months, he was replaced by Kai Havertz, a player who many felt was a mistake when he arrived last summer.
Thanks to his goals and performances during the season, the adaptable German has become increasingly well-known and appreciated. netting and providing assistance in the previous North London Derby to set up Arsenal’s championship matchup with Manchester City.
However, their elimination to Bayern Munich saw Eddie Nketiah brought on in the final throes in the hope he might bag them a late goal to take the tie to extra time, but he didn’t. This happened just days prior against Aston Villa in the 0-2 home defeat to Unai Emery’s side.
Arsenal need better from their options and Sesko is certainly a player that can provide that. The aforementioned misconception, however, is that with Havertz standing at 6ft 4ins and the Slovenian forward slightly taller at 6ft 5ins, many have assumed the pair are too similar. Why wouldn’t Arsenal go for a player with a greater disparity to what they already have?
