𝐁𝐑𝐄𝐀𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐆: Deal 𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐚𝐩𝐬𝐞𝐝 as Armando Broja’s move to Ipswich Town from Chelsea dropped

🚨 𝐁𝐑𝐄𝐀𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐆: Armando Broja’s move to Ipswich Town from Chelsea has almost 𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐚𝐩𝐬𝐞𝐝 ⛔️🇦🇱
Despite player travelling for medical… deal almost off as Chelsea, Ipswich and his camp exploring other options.
The deal was verbally agreed on package worth over £30m fee, loan with possible mandatory buy clause.
Broja will be one of several players for Chelsea to find solution in 6 days including T. Chalobah, Ben Chilwell, Kepa, Petrovic, Sterling, Datro-Fofana and potentially Chukwuemeka, Casadei, Anjorin, Matos, Washington.
Lukaku will join Napoli as deal is done, as reported.

Armando Broja’s loan move to Ipswich Town is in danger of falling apart, raising the prospect of the striker not leaving Chelsea this month.

Ipswich had agreed a deal with Chelsea for the Albania international to spend the season with them. One of the conditions was that Kieran McKenna’s side would sign Broja for £30m if they managed to stay up in their first year back in the Premier League.

But the move has dragged on and it is understood that there is a serious prospect of it collapsing over paperwork issues which are nothing to do with Chelsea. The move is not completely off but Ipswich are believed to be looking at alternative options in attack for McKenna.

Broja is not part of Enzo Maresca’s plans at Chelsea, who have been trying to find a buyer for the academy product. Everton have been monitoring the situation and could move for Broja if they sell Beto or Neal Maupay.

Chelsea are looking to shift a host of players before next Friday’s deadline. Broja has struggled to hit his best form since returning from a serious knee injury last September. He made little impact on loan at Fulham last season.

It’s the start of a new football season. And you know what that means: misplaced optimism, record signings that will be shipped out on loan by January and … expensive replica shirts plastered with logos for gambling companies, online casinos and crypto firms.

This season, 11 out of 20 teams in the Premier League will have betting firms as their main front-of-shirt sponsor.

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Having reported extensively on the harms caused by gambling addiction, the Guardian announced a worldwide ban on betting advertisement in June 2023. We remain the only major media organisation to have taken this step.

It’s a move that has cost us money, but we believe it was the correct one.

And we know we have the backing of our readers. Our coverage is open to all as we know not everyone can afford to pay for news. But if you enjoy our sports coverage, you can help us produce more of it for less than the cost of a half-time pie.

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