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Suspended in the last game of Fluminense -beat against São Paulo 3-1, last Sunday-, Evanilson lived strong emotions in recent days. He left the business practically closed with Crystal Palace, including the medical examinations carried out at the end of last week and the pre-contract ready, to leave Tricolor only in January, but ended up going to Porto. Immediately.
With federative law belonging to Tombense, Evanilson was the subject of a dispute after being highlighted in 2020 by Fluminense. The Rio de Janeiro club, which owns 10% of the forward, but with the exhibition fee (20%) will keep 30%, it will keep about R $ 13.5 million of the deal.
The vice-champion of Minas Gerais, Tombense celebrates the high figures of the sale of Evanilson on the day of the 106th anniversary of the Tombos (MG) club
Evanilson and Nenê, in the boy’s last game and Fluminense’s last goal: 1-1 draw with Atlético-GO – Photo: THIAGO RIBEIRO / ESTADÃO CONTTEÚDO
Without the rights of the player and with a small slice of the athlete, Fluminense was held hostage to the operation. The club, according to an official note, expected the negotiation to leave with the English club, as it would only guarantee the departure of the young forward in January. That’s what coaching staff and coach Odair Hellman envisioned: Loss was inevitable, but only in January. It was not possible.
A The English offer was around 7 million euros for 80% of the player, just over R $ 40 million, with payment in installments.. On Friday, Evanilson underwent medical examinations and was expected to sign a pre-contract (five years with the English club) on Saturday. The 20-year-old showed enthusiasm for his move to the Premier League, now the most important national championship in the world.
Porto, however, covered the offer. You will pay around 7.5 million in a shorter pay period than English. The fact that the Portuguese club is also a traditional promises reseller club made the difference. The deal was decided between the managers of the Minas Gerais club, led by Brazil Soccer, owned by businessman Eduardo Uram, Portuguese mega-businessman Jorge Mendes and Porto.