🚨BREAKING:‼️ Trossard’s exit made official, Nwaneri’s departure confirmed, and Madueke’s squad number revealed. Arsenal’s summer shake-up continues as sporting director Andrea Berta identifies FIVE replacements following FOUR confirmed signings this month. THE SPANISH BOSS IS HAVING A WILDLY ACTIVE TRANSFER WINDOW

floods in from the red side of London—Trossard’s departure has been made official, Nwaneri’s exit confirmed, and Noni Madueke’s shirt number is now public knowledge. The transfer wheel at Arsenal keeps spinning fast as Andrea Berta lines up five replacements in response to the summer reshuffle, following four completed deals this month.

 

One of Arsenal’s key targets has pulled a swift change of heart. Initially rejecting a contract renewal from his current club, the player has now outlined the exact condition under which he’d be open to signing again. The clause? A release condition that gives him freedom next summer—clear and tactical thinking.

 

Arsenal’s rebuild continues, piece by deliberate piece. They’ve already secured midfield steel in Martin Zubimendi and Christian Norgaard, while also snapping up goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga. Yet, their ambition doesn’t rest—three more signings are in the pipeline, targeting attack, wings, and the defensive backbone.

 

The focus up front is Viktor Gyokeres, a striker of fierce determination. On the flanks, Real Madrid’s Rodrygo is under watch, though Madueke is the likelier arrival. Defensively, all eyes are on Cristhian Mosquera, the Valencia centre-back who impressed mightily during the under-21 Euros. His stock has risen, and Arsenal are circling with intent.

 

Mosquera, by rejecting a new deal from Valencia, gave Arsenal a glimmer of hope. But while the Gunners offered €15 million, Valencia are digging their heels in, valuing him at €20 million. That standoff now hangs in the summer air, tense and uncertain.

 

Yet there’s a twist. According to TBRFootball, although Mosquera turned down Valencia’s recent offer, he has proposed a compromise. He would stay and sign—but only if the club includes a £20 million release clause effective next summer. Clever move. It’s a power play, putting both Arsenal and Valencia in check.

 

Contrary to whispers that Mosquera was eager to join Arsenal immediately and challenge Saliba and Gabriel, this new report suggests patience might be his strategy. He may be biding time, choosing development over instant upheaval, eyeing next season as his window of flight.

 

Meanwhile, Arsenal consider raising their offer to meet that £20 million mark. But with Valencia possibly losing another young defender, Yarek Gasiorowski, to PSV Eindhoven, the Spanish side may grow even more reluctant to part ways with Mosquera now. Still, should that release clause be inked into his contract, Arsenal—or any club—could come knocking in twelve months without resistance.