Manchester City Has Not Accepted Offers For Jack Grealish
JAKARTA - Manchester City have yet to accept an official offer for Jack Grealish even though the England midfielder is available for transfer this summer.
Grealish has been expelled from Pep Guardiola's squad for the 2025 Club World Cup, which started in Miami on Sunday, June 15, 2025 WIB, in the sense that he used that time to complete his move from the Etihad Stadium.
The Citizens started their 2025 Club World Cup campaign against Wydad AC in Philadelphia on Wednesday, June 18, 2025. They had their first training session at Lynn University at Boca Raton, Florida, on Friday, June 13, 2025, local time.
According to ESPN reports, Grealish representatives have received calls from clubs -- some in the Premier League -- expressing interest.
However, Manchester City has not received any official contacts regarding transfers.
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The 29-year-old still has two years left with a profitable contract.
Manchester City officials remain open to options in terms of how they facilitate moving. Loan deals for one season have not been ruled out.
The Citizens are also trying to release Kyle Walker, who missed the squad for the 2025 Club World Cup.
The England full-back spent the second half of last season on loan at AC Milan. However, the Italian club has informed Manchester City that they will not make it permanent.
Fenerbahce, where Jose Mourinho becomes manager, is interested in recruiting Walker, who still has a one-year contract remaining at Etihad.
Galatasaray is also looking for a right-back this summer, but wants to re-cruit their former player, Sacha Boey, from Bayern Munich.
Meanwhile, Manchester City has pledged to lower match ticket prices following last season's supporters' protests.
Tickets will be reduced by up to 40 percent for some matches. A statement from the club's supporters' advisory board, City Matters, said they welcomed the information.
"We welcome this announcement from the club, which makes attendance in matches more accessible and ensuring a vibrant atmosphere," the City Matters statement read.