BREAKING: Champions League club make contact to sign £30m Everton player who Sean Dyche bought

Champions League outfit Fenerbahçe has made contact with Everton to sign striker Beto, valued at £30m, according to Sabah. The Turkish club, now managed by Jose Mourinho, is in talks with the Toffees to acquire the Portuguese forward, who has failed to impress since his signing last summer.

Beto’s departure would ease Everton’s financial struggles, as they face a June 30th deadline to meet the Premier League’s Profit and Sustainability Regulations (PSR). The club needs to balance their books, and offloading Beto could be a viable solution. This would allow manager Sean Dyche to retain his core players, including Jarrad Branthwaite, Amadou Onana, Jordan Pickford, and Dominic Calvert-Lewin, who have been linked with summer exits.

Calvert-Lewin’s return to form and fitness has reduced the need for Beto, with Youssef Chermiti showing promise as a backup striker. Offloading Beto would enable Everton to place their faith in Calvert-Lewin and Chermiti, while also alleviating their financial woes.

Beto’s signing last summer was expected to provide cover for Everton’s striking woes, but he has managed only one Premier League goal in 30 appearances. His departure would not be a significant loss, especially considering the emergence of Chermiti.

Fenerbahçe’s interest in Beto highlights the striker’s value in the market, despite his underwhelming performance at Everton. The Turkish club’s appointment of Jose Mourinho has likely driven their pursuit of a prolific striker, and Beto’s experience in the Premier League makes him an attractive option.

As Everton navigates their financial challenges, the potential sale of Beto could be a crucial step in ensuring the club’s stability. With Calvert-Lewin and Chermiti capable of shouldering the striking responsibilities, the Toffees can afford to offload the Portuguese forward and focus on rebuilding their squad for the upcoming season.

The situation highlights the importance of smart financial management in football, as clubs like Everton must balance their books to ensure long-term sustainability. By offloading players like Beto, who have failed to make a significant impact, the Toffees can