British media: Arsenal, Manchester City, Manchester United is interested in Porto star Mora, termination fee clause 70 million euros

July 8 According to FootballTransfers, Premier League teams such as Arsenal and Manchester City are very interested in Porto star Rodrigo Mora, and the Gunners are currently leading the battle.

The report stated that Arsenal and Manchester City both sent scouts to the Club World Cup to inspect Porto's 18-year-old attacker Mora's team. The attacking midfielder has risen rapidly in the past 12 months and has become one of the most watched young players in the entire football world. He is currently being tracked by many top European clubs.

When he turned 18 earlier this year, Mora and Porto renewed their contract until 2030, with a termination clause worth 70 million euros. It is reported that Arsenal and Manchester City both visited Mora during the Club World Cup, and the player scored an amazing goal in the final match between Porto and Cairo Nationals. The report also stated that in the past few months, Manchester United has also maintained high attention to Mora, and the club's decision makers believe that if he is signed at a reasonable price, he will be an excellent reinforcement for Amorin.

However, FootballTransfers said that according to their knowledge, Arsenal has shown the strongest interest in the 18-year-old, so as far as the situation is concerned, they are in the lead in the competition to sign Mora. Arteta's team is examining several talented young players, and Mora is in line with the type of players they hope to sign in the next few years.

Mora became the youngest professional debut player in Portugal's football history in January 2023, and signed a new contract with Porto in May this year. However, due to his large interest in him, he is likely to transfer to a top European club.

Arsenal is in the lead in the Premier League team's competition for signing him, and with the youngster having a great start in his adult football career, he will also have many suitors throughout Europe.