Reports say Club Brugge striker Nicolo Tresoldi has a clause in place that would give him a share of any future transfer profit, as AC Milan are said to be leading the push to sign him. Het Nieuwsblad reports that he is entitled to 12 per cent of any transfer profit.
Clause and contract details
Tresoldi joined Club Brugge from Hannover in the summer of 2025 for €7.5 million, and his contract runs until 2029.
Milan's reported move
Gazzetta dello Sport recently reported that a transfer for Tresoldi had become a personal priority for club owner Gerry Cardinale.
Gazzetta dello Sport reported that Cardinale had instructed the sporting management to explore the terms of a possible transfer long before Tresoldi's three-goal display against Inter in the Champions League. The same outlet reported that the club then contacted Tresoldi's advisers to sound them out about a deal.
It remains unclear whether Milan will attempt to sign the 22-year-old in January or wait until next summer.
What his father said
As his father Emanuele Tresoldi recently revealed: "He fell in love with Kaka, Inzaghi and Pato – and it was impossible to talk him out of it."
A move to Inter would therefore be difficult: "I'm not sure he would accept it. His feelings as a fan could prevail. His dream is to wear the AC Milan shirt."
Club and international position
Tresoldi has won the Belgian championship and the Super Cup with Club Brugge. He has scored 32 goals and provided another 9 assists in 70 appearances.
Germany head coach Jürgen Klopp recently left Tresoldi out of his 44-man squad. Tresoldi played for Germany's Under-21s and has scored 16 goals in 27 international appearances for them. He does not want to decide his international future until after the European Under-21 Championship next summer, and his Argentine mother also makes him eligible to play for the Albiceleste.