Real Madrid and Saudi teams are interested in Napoli striker Victor Osimhen, who is set to leave in January following the TikTok video issue.

Date:

If Victor Osimhen decides to leave Napoli in January due to issues surrounding a TikTok video, Real Madrid and Saudi Pro League teams are interested in acquiring him.

Osimhen and Napoli are presently the subject of controversy when the club posted a video on TikTok of Osimhen missing his penalty against Bologna with the caption, “Gimme penalty please.” The player’s representative threatened legal action against the club despite the fact that the club quickly erased the footage. Also, the player deleted any reference of Napoli from his Instagram account, a blatant sign that his relationship with the team has worsened.

With Osimhen now likely to depart the club in the next transfer window, the Daily Mail reports that several Saudi Pro League clubs along with Real Madrid have shown interest in signing the prolific goalscorer in January. Chelsea are also monitoring the situation but may struggle to afford the striker’s huge wages.

IN THREE PHOTOS:

Carlo Ancelotti Real Madrid 2023-24Getty ImagesGFX SAUDI PRO LEAGUEGOAL

WHAT NEXT? It remains to be seen now which club the striker chooses if he decides to exit Gli Azzurri in January.

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

Finding solutions to everyday problems

Ghanaian developer’s free Gesture app lets users control a...

Courts resume normal sittings on Tuesday, November 10

The Office of the Judicial Secretary has directed all courts across the country to resume normal sittings on Tuesday, November 10, 2026, following the suspension of the industrial action by judicial service staff.

Nvidia opens probe after reports linking CEO to suspected Chinese spy

Chipmaker Nvidia has launched an independent investigation following reports that its chief executive, Jensen Huang, had a relationship with a Chinese businesswoman whom US intelligence officials believed was spying for Beijing.

2026 set to be hottest year on record as COP31 opens in Turkey

Scientists say the world is on track for its hottest year ever recorded, as climate change and a strong El Niño push global temperatures higher.

More like this
Related