During the summer transfer window, FC Porto wants to acquire defender Jakub Kiwior from Arsenal, and they hope to complete the deal as soon as possible.
A report by reputable Italian writer Fabrizio Romano claims that FC Porto has made a loan-to-buy deal for Jakub Kiwior. According to the trustworthy Ben Jacobs, the Portuguese powerhouses are optimistic that the deal will be finalized soon.
The Pole cost almost €20 million to sign with Arsenal, but he has struggled to maintain a consistent starting position. Kiwior is unquestionably a talented player, and his Arsenal cameos have demonstrated this. He must, however, perform frequently at this point in his career.
It would be best for him to leave Arsenal. How things turn out is still up in the air. At this point in his career, the defender will be itching for consistent playing time. He is unlikely to gain much by sitting on the bench at a major team.
Porto submit offer to Arsenal for Jakub Kiwior
In addition to Jan Bednarek, who arrived from Southampton earlier this summer, Porto wants to strengthen their defense with a versatile and experienced player, which is why they are interested in Kiwior.
Kiwior is amenable to the move and wants more consistent playing time to further his development and hold onto his spot in the Polish national team lineup. Arsenal had minimal trouble allowing Kiwior to leave since they presently have a strong defensive pool and are eager to use the proceeds from player transactions to bolster other areas.
Porto is still the front-runner to capture Kiwior before the transfer deadline, despite interest from AC Milan and Crystal Palace. Kiwior’s exit is anticipated to provide a place for Arsenal’s pursuit of Piero Hincapie as they stay in negotiations with Bayer Leverkusen over a deal.
Before the World Cup next year, the Polish international needs consistent playing time, and it doesn’t seem probable that Arsenal will make him remain against his will. Whether everyone can complete the relocation in the upcoming weeks is still up in the air.
