News Update:West Ham to sign €20m Ipswich ”animal” who’s an assist machine.
News Update:West Ham to sign €20m Ipswich ”animal” who’s an assist machine.
After a string of strong performances in the Championship, West Ham United is getting ready to step up their
pursuit of Leif Davis.
Leif Davis of Ipswich Town has been added to West Ham United’s shortlist of targets. Should he fail to secure
promotion to the Premier League, the team will attempt to entice Davis to the London Stadium in the rapidly
approaching summer transfer window, according to GIVEMESPORT sources.
Nearly ten years ago, the Hammers raided the Tractor Boys to complete the £2 million acquisition of Aaron
Cresswell. Now, as preparations are made for the 2024–2025 season, manager David Moyes is aiming to entice
another left-back from Suffolk to the capital.
While Emerson Palmieri, who arrived in August 2022 from London rivals Chelsea for a fee of £15 million,
has established himself as West Ham’s first-choice left-hand side of the defense, technical director Tim Steidten
is searching the market for new competition as they look for reinforcements.
According to GMS sources, Davis is well aware that West Ham is considering him ahead of the summer transfer
window opening for business. Because of his impressive performances while wearing an Ipswich shirt,
the Europa Conference League winners from the previous season are more likely to make a bid if Davis’ current
employers are unable to advance from the Championship.
The 24-year-old has caught Moyes’ attention by accumulating 20 assists and scoring twice in 41 games this
season, so it is understood that the Hammers are still willing to get in touch with him to find out if the Tractor
Boys are successful in making a return to the top flight.
West Ham, who want to pursue a fourth consecutive season of participating in a continental competition,
have reportedly been watching Davis throughout the campaign and believe his style of play would fit well with
their current direction. Davis was once referred to as a “animal” by former Bournemouth manager Scott Parker.
But regardless of the division they play in next season, Ipswich will be eager to hang onto its prized assets,
so Steidten might have trouble negotiating a deal with them. They’ll probably put a price tag on him of at least
£20 million in an effort to scare him away.
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