Madrid Universal
·2 novembre 2025
Real Madrid enter the bidding war to sign Barcelona forward target

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Yahoo sportsMadrid Universal
·2 novembre 2025

According to a fresh report from SPORT, Real Madrid have now entered the race to sign Levante’s in-form striker Etta Eyong, a player who is also on Barcelona’s radar ahead of the next transfer window.
The 22-year-old forward has been one of the standout performers in La Liga this season, recording six goals and three assists in just ten matches.
His explosive start has not gone unnoticed, and both Spanish giants are now watching his progress closely as competition for his signature begins to heat up.
The report claims that Real Madrid’s director of football, Santiago Solari, has been particularly impressed by Eyong’s rise and has personally recommended that the club explore a move.
Notably, Solari tried to bring the player into Madrid’s youth setup years ago but could not reach an agreement at the time.
Now, with Eyong’s stock rising rapidly, Solari believes the forward could serve as an important wildcard option for Los Blancos.
Real Madrid feel that they have the leverage of a long-standing relationship between both parties. However, as of now, the club has not advanced negotiations further.

Real Madrid are expressing interested in Etta Eyong. (Photo by Rafa Babot/Getty Images)
This is because the striker’s representatives are said to be waiting until January before making any major decisions, as Etta Eyong wants to carefully assess his future options.
Despite Real Madrid’s interest, the player’s priority remains Barcelona.
Eyong has reportedly expressed his desire to join the Blaugrana, having already made that clear during the last summer window.
While a deal did not materialise then, he appears willing to wait until 2026 for the Catalan club to come calling again.
Meanwhile, several Premier League sides have also expressed interest, though Barcelona continue to hold an advantage thanks to the player’s preference.
Sources close to the negotiation suggest that Real Madrid’s involvement is not seen as a major threat, unless they decide to make an exceptionally lucrative financial offer.









































