Journalist Ben Jacobs has published the comments made by people close to Antonio Nusa and Club Brugge regarding a potential January transfer to Tottenham Hotspur.

Jacobs believes that Tottenham is in “advanced” negotiations about a move and has been discussing Tottenham’s interest in the Norwegian talent.

Spurs’ top goal in recent days has been Antonio Nusa as they attempt to sign him before Chelsea and other teams. This is according to Ange Postecoglou’s team.

Nusa’s transfer to Tottenham is purportedly the “furthest down the line” among possible January additions.

It’s been widely reported that should Nusa complete a move to Spurs, he would remain at Club Brugge until the end of the season.

Now, Jacobs has told the Last Word on Spurs that sources close to the player and Brugge have insisted the player is unlikely to leave unless he remains in Belgium until the summer.

What sources close to Nusa and Club Brugge has said about January Tottenham move

An update on Tottenham’s interest in Nusa was provided by Jacobs, who also asserted that the team is certain that a deal for the 18-year-old won’t be manipulated.

Spurs have the upper hand because they are prepared to let Nusa finish the season at Brugge, even though teams like Chelsea are rumored to be interested.

The journalist stated, “They realize some other clubs can’t move [for Nusa].” “Even in a scenario where the player is loaned to Newcastle until the end of the season and then returns to the parent club—whether it’s Newcastle or Spurs—you still need to structure the transaction so that if you buy, you buy. Newcastle doesn’t have £30 million.

“So as a consequence, unless it’s structured as a loan with obligation if it’s a buy and then a loan back, there’ll likely be a first instalment and I don’t think that Newcastle have that kind of money at this stage.

“It’s a different story as you say if Miguel Almiron leaves but right now, I broke an exclusive that said Al-shabab had agreed with Newcastle but there’s no agreement with Almiron and all indications are that nobody’s actually approached the player side yet, the Saudi dealmakers have gone to the club first.

Almiron may decide to say “no thank you,” in which case the situation will end, but Tottenham seems to be very certain that they won’t be taken advantage of by a Premier League competitor at this point.

“Chelsea is the team to watch since they were very close to acquiring Nusa at the end of the summer, but if they do, they would like to do it right now.

“Thus, it’s quite astute of Spurs to say to Brugge that we won’t mind if he doesn’t play for us in January; we’ll handle this on your terms if we can get it over the finish line financially.” We want to make sure we have him for the summer.

“Sources close to the player and people in the Club Brugge hierarchy assure me that they won’t look to take any action unless they can retain the player until the end of the season.”

“Tottenham has advanced this,” said Jacobs. As far as I know, nothing has been done thus far.

As you correctly point out, it’s probably in the neighborhood of a 27 to 30 million deal, and the first structure being explored was a buy with loan back. I’ll send in some additional inquiries either this evening or tomorrow.

“However, that might just become a summertime pre-agreed deal, or there might be a chance to do something that, in my opinion, still helps Brugge.”

“All I can say is that it’s advanced, but the idea is that Brugge would essentially demand an exorbitant price if they were to consider a sale at this time.

“Because we’re giving you the player now and all these different structures were maybe discussed in the early stages, Brugge would say we still want the same number but we’ll let you do it as a loan fee and then an obligation at the end of that to get to this astronomical number. Tottenham wouldn’t pay the astronomical fee, so their only option would be to say we’ll stagger it as a loan with obligation to spread the cost.

However, to restate, the Brugge side was evident almost immediately, and the

However, at this point, all I can say is that the discussions are continuing and progressing; nothing has been decided.

“The beauty is that, with only a week or so left in the window, we’re at a point where it can change in as little as a minute or hour each day.”

Should Spurs succeed in landing Nusa, this might turn out to be a brilliant business move on the part of the north London team.

A number of elite clubs have expressed interest in the Brugge prodigy following an outstanding stint in Belgium.

However, it seems that Tottenham is now in the lead because of their readiness to act swiftly and let Nusa remain at Brugge.

Naturally, they have