Oscar Gloukh changes from Salzburg to Ajax for 15 million euros!
Oscar Gloukh changes from Salzburg to Ajax for 15 million euros!
Amsterdam, Niederlande - Oscar Gloukh is about to switch from FC Red Bull Salzburg to Ajax Amsterdam. According to Laola1 , the two clubs met a fundamental agreement on Saturday evening. The transfer fee is 15 million euros, and possible bonuses are also provided that could increase the total amount.
Gloukh, who probably played his last game for Salzburg in the test game against Derby County (1-2) last Friday, should travel to Amsterdam before the Champions League qualification to complete a medical check. He will not take part in the first leg against SK Brann, which takes place on Wednesday.
Details on the transfer
The negotiations between Ajax and Gloukh are well advanced. It is expected to sign a contract by 2030. The 21-year-old Israeli international could achieve an annual salary of up to 1.8 million euros gross through performance-related bonuses. With this transfer, Gloukh would initially be the twelfth most expensive transfer in Ajax's history. If the bonuses are completely paid out, it could even rise higher in this list, such as FootballTransfers reported.
In the two and a half years at Salzburg, Gloukh played a total of 100 competitive games and scored 23 goals and 28 assists. This change was previously under discussion in 2023 when Maccabi Tel Aviv came to Salzburg for around 7 million euros. At that time, Ajax decided to refrain from an obligation, such as FussballTransfers explained.
A look at the statistics
The impressive statistics of Oscar Gloukh prove his potential:
- for Red Bull Salzburg: 100 games, 23 goals, 28 assists
- for Maccabi Tel Aviv: 33 games, 9 goals, 8 assists
- for the Israeli national team: 21 games, 3 goals, 2 assists
With the move to Ajax, Gloukh even becomes the most expensive new commitment in the Eredivisie for this summer and thus to the main support of the transfer season for the Amsterdamer.
Details | |
---|---|
Ort | Amsterdam, Niederlande |
Quellen |
Kommentare (0)