Anan Halaily Eyes Premier League Move After Inter Milan Deal Falls Through
Translated & summarized from N12 by baba
After failing medical tests ended his transfer to Inter Milan, Israeli footballer Anan Halaily is now in talks with English club Ipswich Town, which hopes to finalize a deal during the current transfer window.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Anan Halaily's transfer to Inter Milan collapsed after he failed medical tests.
- Halaily expressed shock but remains optimistic about his career moving forward.
- He received support from Israeli football figures and posted a positive message on Instagram.
- Ipswich Town from England is interested and has the financial means to sign him.
- English medical exams are less strict, increasing chances of a successful transfer to Ipswich.
- Negotiations between Ipswich Town and Saint-Étienne are expected to accelerate soon.
Israeli footballer Anan Halaily faced a turbulent day after his transfer from Saint-Étienne to Inter Milan collapsed due to failing medical tests. The deal, which would have been the biggest in Israeli football history, fell apart despite Halaily's strong desire to join Inter. He expressed to close contacts his shock and disappointment but emphasized the need to move forward, stating, "I really wanted to join Inter, I am a bit stunned but there is nothing to do, we have to continue, it will be good."
During this difficult period, Halaily received significant support from various football figures, including Maccabi Haifa officials, Israel's youth national team coach Ofir Haim, Hapoel Ramat Gan coach Masai Dego, and his brother Iyad Halaily, who all tried to boost his morale. Halaily also posted a smiling photo on Instagram, attempting to maintain a positive outlook.
Meanwhile, Ipswich Town from the English Football League has shown interest in signing Halaily. Having officially contacted Saint-Étienne in May, Ipswich plans to accelerate negotiations and reportedly has the financial means equivalent to what Inter intended to pay. Past cases suggest that medical examinations in England are less stringent than in Italy, fueling optimism among Halaily's circle that a transfer to England could be finalized during the current transfer window.
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