Hlalili Explores English Clubs After Medical Setback Blocks Move to Italy
Translated & summarized from Walla by baba
Anan Hlalili’s transfer to Inter Milan was canceled after he failed medical tests required by Italian authorities, blocking his ability to play in Italy. With Italian clubs no longer an option, he is now exploring opportunities in England, including Ipswich Town and Aston Villa, while his current club demands a high transfer fee.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Anan Hlalili failed medical tests, preventing him from playing in Italy.
- Inter Milan’s transfer deal for Hlalili was canceled due to Italian health regulations.
- Napoli and Como also lost interest as Italian options closed.
- Hlalili is now considering English clubs, including Ipswich Town and Aston Villa.
- Union Saint-Gilloise demands at least 25 million euros for his transfer.
- Inter’s president confirmed the decision was due to Italy’s strict medical rules, not the club’s choice.
Anan Hlalili will not be able to play in Italy following medical test results that halted his transfer to Inter Milan. Previously, Napoli and Como had also shown strong interest in the player, but all Italian league options are now off the table due to his inability to obtain playing clearance in Italy. With the Italian move collapsed, Hlalili is turning his attention to England, where Ipswich Town had once offered 30 million euros for him. His representatives are currently reassessing whether Ipswich’s offer remains viable or if the club has moved on. Aston Villa, which had also submitted a previous bid, is being reconsidered, alongside other Premier League clubs that have expressed interest. Borussia Dortmund has also been mentioned as a potential destination.
Hlalili, disappointed by the failed transfer after envisioning himself at a top club, now seeks a new team. His current club, Union Saint-Gilloise, is expected to demand a minimum transfer fee of 25 million euros, the amount Inter was willing to pay. Inter’s president recently commented on the deal’s collapse, clarifying that the decision was not the club’s but was mandated by Italy’s strict health regulations and the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI). He expressed regret over the news and indicated that the club must comply with the ruling and consider alternative options.
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