Arsenal is already in talks to sell Lucas Torreira as he continues to impress while on loan at Fiorentina.
The midfielder quickly ran out of favour under Mikel Arteta when the manager first joined the club and he was shipped out on loan to Atletico Madrid last season.
He flopped in Spain and the Gunners secured another temporary agreement with his present loan club in the summer.
He has been reborn in Serie A and is now one of the finest midfielders in the competition. This form means the Florence side has no other smart thing to do than to sign him up permanently.
They secured an agreement to keep him permanently for a fee when he joined them and it seems they will take up that option now.
A report via Sport Witness claims both clubs have already started discussing his permanent transfer, with Fiorentina hopeful the Gunners will give them a discount, but it is a deal that should happen.
Just Arsenal Opinion
It is a major positive that Torreira has returned to form in this campaign and that is not exactly because he would now return to play for us.
Arteta already knows the midfielder is not good enough for his side, so his return to form means we can make some money when we eventually sell him in the summer.
Sell Torreira and buy for us Nunez and the Onshem the Napoli Nigerian striker and forget about the challenge of strikers in Arsenal next season . Also think of bringing Saliba back from Marseille, get another creative midfielder to play alongside Xaka
Send Lukonga Sambi out on loan , sell Elneny Mohamad , and buy someone to compete Thomas Partey in that position , look at Tomiyasu Takeirho position as well and do thing about and we shall try next season , please see champion league next Sean well.
Maybe Torreira found even greener pasture at Fiorentina. At a point he said the weather of England make it hard for him to feel at home, very cold when he comes out he sees cloud so when he is now back on form then I see like its even the right time to cash on him. I love Arsenal but hate fringe players to be at Emirates.