After it was exclusively revealed by Football League World that Swansea City, Celtic, and Rangers were interested in signing Aberdeen midfielder Connor Barron, Coventry City is now reportedly in the running to sign him.
Mark Robins might lose a few of his best midfield players in the summer because Ben Sheaf is attracting interest from other teams and Callum O’Hare is anticipated to depart when his contract expires.
Sheaf turned down a move to Luton Town in the previous window. Journalist Alan Nixon revealed via his Patreon that Sheaf is being targeted by both Ipswich Town and Luton Town this summer. Robins has all but confirmed that O’Hare will depart after turning down a new offer from the team.
If these moves come to pass, Coventry will have to attempt to reconstruct the middle of the park. In the meantime, they have focused on a Scottish player who is being pursued by both the Swans and the two biggest clubs in his native Scotland.
Coventry City starts the transfer race for Connor Barron.
The 21-year-old, who will soon become a free agent, was reportedly interested in signing with Swansea, Celtic, and Rangers, according to an exclusive report by Football League World.
Although he is free to speak with other teams, the Aberdeen midfielder is still in negotiations with his current team over a new contract.
In the January transfer window, Swansea’s £500,000 offer for Barron was turned down, but FLW thinks they still
According to the Daily Record, Coventry and Bologna, an Italian team, are both interested in signing Barron.
According to the Record, any club that signs the Aberdeen academy graduate will have to pay the Dons a training compensation fee exceeding £500,000 in order to do so.
Connor Barron might prove to be a wise investment for Coventry.
Barron ought to be on the list of players they are considering replacing Sheaf because interest in him is growing.
You can see the potential in the young Scot, even though he isn’t quite as polished as some of the other players on that list. He enjoys getting possession of the ball and stealing it from opponents.
