Bruno Henrique can leave Corinthians for Italian football

  Negotiations for the renewal of Corinthians midfielder Bruno Henrique has stalled since April, and the reason is that the player may be transferred to Italy next month. In conversations with the board of Corinthians, the company OTB Sports, that manages the career of Bruno Henrique, presented the possibility of the player moving to a […]
by
sambafoot_admin
2016-06-09 20:40:00

 

Negotiations for the renewal of Corinthians midfielder Bruno Henrique has stalled since April, and the reason is that the player may be transferred to Italy next month.
In conversations with the board of Corinthians, the company OTB Sports, that manages the career of Bruno Henrique, presented the possibility of the player moving to a club in Italy. With an eye on this, the player even took Italian citizenship recently. Guilherme Camacho, formerly of Audax, may be a natural replacement for Bruno Henrique in the event of a transfer. The negotiation values and details haven’t been disclosed by those involved, but if a deal goes through, then it would leave just a small profit to Corinthians’ account. They own 25% of his economic rights, while the rest falls to Banco BMG. The idea of Corinthians, until April, was to extend the contract of the player for two more seasons and also acquire an additional 25% of rights. But considering his contract ends this December, it’s unlikely that Corinthians would block a transfer.

Negotiations for the renewal of Corinthians midfielder Bruno Henrique has stalled since April, and the reason is that the player may be transferred to Italy next month.

In conversations with the board of Corinthians, the company OTB Sports, that manages the career of Bruno Henrique, presented the possibility of the player moving to a club in Italy. With an eye on this, the player even took Italian citizenship recently. Guilherme Camacho, formerly of Audax, may be a natural replacement for Bruno Henrique in the event of a transfer. The negotiation values and details haven’t been disclosed by those involved, but if a deal goes through, then it would leave just a small profit to Corinthians’ account. They own 25% of his economic rights, while the rest falls to Banco BMG. The idea of Corinthians, until April, was to extend the contract of the player for two more seasons and also acquire an additional 25% of rights. But considering his contract ends this December, it’s unlikely that Corinthians would block a transfer.