Wrexham is linked to a few surprising names after their promotion from League One, with Chelsea wing player Raheem Sterling the newest star connected to a movement
Wrexham owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mcelhenney told how much they would need to deduct the great signing of Raheem Sterling. The Welsh side confirmed promotion to the championship on Saturday with an emphatic 3-0 home win on Charlton Athletic.
The attention is now aimed at who the Hollywood duo could make an offer in the summer transfer window to realize their Premier League dreams. Securing the signature of Sterling, which is currently on loan in Arsenal from Chelsea, may seem unlikely.
Gunners -legend Emmanuel Petit, however, has suggested that the winger may have to drop a division to revive his faltering career after scoring only once this season. And Petit believes that Sterling could move to Wrexham if the two actors could somehow put together a 'great package', despite the former Liverpool man who currently earns a reported £ 325,000 a week in Chelsea.
“Chelsea would like to let Raheem Sterling pass with another year to his contract, the issue for Wrexham would be how much the wages are,” Petit told BestonlineCasinonederland.
“He is probably more than £ 300,000 a week and Wrexham should offer him a great package to convince him to sign. It would be interesting to see, but Ryan Reynolds should be taken out of the checkbook. When it comes to Sterling in the Premier League, we all know that he is not the same player he was ever.”
Wrexham is linked to a number of surprising big stars in the aftermath of their third consecutive promotion, including Jamie Vardy and Kevin De Bruyne. The current highest earner of the club is the former striker of the Premier League Jay Rodriguez, who takes a reported £ 15,000 a week home after his arrival from Burnley in the transfer window of January.
Every movement to secure Sterling would therefore require Reynolds and Mcelhenney to punish an enormous increase in spending, so that they can see the rules of profitability and sustainability (PSR) fall. Wrexham -Baas Phil Parkinson has also emphasized the importance of finding players that fit the club, instead of concentrating on Megastars.
Speaking after their second place in League One was confirmed, he said: “I think that many difficult decisions will be made this summer, in terms of whom we bring and how we add to this fantastic team of boys we have, but let's see if we can build a team to compete at that level.
“I find it interesting because the jump in salaries is incredible, amazing. Even come to this level [League One]The leap to get players of championship quality is expensive, but it is clear that with the next level I don't think people outside of football are realizing.
“They think that players in League One should be several millionaires, but the drop-off of what people read about Premier League players when they come down is huge.
“That is a challenge, but what we have always tried to do is ensuring that the culture in the club is right and I think that is the key – not superstars, no egos in the dressing room and we have to try to get that balance good again. You always need extra quality if you go up a level to ensure that the right people come in the building.”
Parkinson's also announced that he still has to sit down with the owners to discuss transfer plans for next season. He said that such conversations would only be held once a budget was decided, because Wrexham wants to compete at the next level.
“We didn't talk about anything,” Parkinson's added. “We have always kept an eye on players who are free transfers and will be available and will continue to do so, but I think it is in football, recruitment, it is about getting a lot of tight decisions.
“To hold our nerve and get the right players, I made the difference. I am very happy with that. We have to evaluate in terms of the budget, the level of wages that players are going to demand and improve that quality with the culture and what we have built here.”