[ad_1]
The Denmark international arrived at the club last January but his form has been poor since he left Tottenham.
Christian Eriksen is free to leave Inter in January, confirmed the club’s chief executive, Beppe Marotta.
Danish international Eriksen arrived in Milan last January, hailed as the man who would provide a creative spark that could spark a challenge for the Serie A title at Giuseppe Meazza.
However, his form has been poor and it has been widely speculated that manager Antionio Conte is ready to cut his losses and let the midfielder go.
This has now been confirmed by Marotta, who says the Nerazzurri are ready to hear offers for the former Tottenham player.
Goal 50 Revealed – World’s Top 50 Players
“Yesterday, Conte responded in a very comprehensive way,” Marotta said. DAZN, having asked the head coach about Eriksen’s long-term future.
“I add clearly that we will not retain a footballer if he asks to be transferred. We will have to make the correct evaluations.
“Conte is using [Eriksen] with respect to the player and the club. At the moment no offers have arrived, but at the right moment we will try to make the right decisions ”.
Marotta claims that Eriksen has not caused any problems, nor has he asked to leave, but suggested that the best solution might be a separation.
Eriksen hasn’t had any impact on Serie A this period, and is now a secondary player under Conte.
He was named to the bench again on Sunday, and did not enter the field when Inter rallied two goals against to beat Torino 4-2.
Eriksen entered the game with a degree of confidence, as he was on the scoreboard twice for Denmark in their 2-1 victory over Iceland in the Nations League during the recent international break.
While it seems time is up for Eriksen at the club, former Inter defender Riccardo Ferri feels the Dane must step up and show the way he persuaded them to sign him from Tottenham.
“The adaptation period is over,” Ferri said. Tuttosport. “We haven’t seen anything so far. He cannot be a normal footballer, he must do more ”.
Before the Torino game, Inter sat sixth in the Serie A table, with 15 points to their name from eight games.
To make matters worse, city rivals AC Milan occupy the top spot, five ahead of Inter, while in Europe they underpin Group B of the Champions League.
