Rasmus Hojlund has reportedly attracted interest from European clubs at top level, despite his miserable campaign for Manchester United last season.
Hojlund, 22, has struggled since he moved to Old Trafford from Atlanta in 2023 for £ 72 million and scored only four goals in 32 Premier League matches in 2024-25.
His difficult year was embodied by a goals of 22 hours and 19 minutes in all competitions – a dry run that extended 22 games and three months between December and March.
Hojlund's contract only proceeds in June 2028 with an option for another year, but his future seems uncertain.
De Dane wants to fight for his place at United, and the only way a sale will happen is if the club decides that he should go. But with the summer arrival of Matheus Cunha and Bryan Mbeumo's awaiting £ 71 million transfer from Brentford, this is a real possibility.
If Hojlund is considered a surplus for the requirements under Ruben Amorim, two Series A clubs can consider a movement for him, according to Calciomercato.
Juventus and AC Milan weigh both movements for Hojlund, but each still has to set a formal offer.
United initially set the value of the striker to about £ 40 million, but no freeers approached, which means they are considering loan movements with a more economic option to buy.
For Juventus, Hojlund could arise as a fallback option in a summer rescheduling that depends on the departure of Dusan Vlahovic.
The Bianconeri wants to actively discharge the Serbian striker and replace him with Paris Saint-Germain Vooruit Randal Kolo Muani.
The Frenchman is considered a priority and the plan is to work with Jonathan David, where Juve looks at a three-man StrikeForce to prevent him from clambering in January.
However, if the market turns out to be difficult or if he goes to Kolo Muani and David Stall, Hojlund could become a realistic target.
In the meantime, AC Milan keeps a close eye on the same Domino effect. The Rossoneri, who also keep an eye on the Vlahovic situation, regard Hojlund as a potential alternative to other goals.
Former Lazio sports director Igli Tare, now involved in Milan's recruitment strategy, would have made direct contact with United to collect details about the availability and conditions of the No. 9.