Fermín could become one of the main figures in this summer's transfer market. The Andalusian midfielder is attracting the attention of several European giants. According to various sources, clubs like Chelsea, Manchester United, and Atlético de Madrid have inquired about his situation and would be willing to submit very significant offers.
His youth and potential make him an attractive investment for many teams looking to strengthen their midfield with emerging talent. In this regard, it's likely that Fermín's name will continue to be one of the most mentioned in the coming weeks.
Fermín wants to succeed at Barça
Despite the interest from major clubs, Fermín is clear that he wants to stay at Barça. The player renewed his contract last January until 2029, making his intention to be part of the project clear. The Andalusian dreams of establishing himself as a starter in the first team and becoming a key figure in the midfield.
His commitment to the club is total, and those close to him insist that he's not considering a departure. On both a personal and professional level, he believes that the best scenario for his growth as a footballer is to stay at Barça with Flick.
Barça doesn't rule out selling if a major offer arrives
According to the newspaper Sport, Barça isn't completely closing the door to a sale if an offer between €50 and €60 million arrives. Although the club trusts the player and recognizes his potential, a proposal of that magnitude would be difficult to refuse.
The sporting management knows that such income could be key to balancing the books and handling other market moves. That's why, despite the player's wishes, the club is aware that these kinds of decisions don't always depend solely on the footballer's desire. If the balance between sporting value and economic need tips toward the latter, Fermín's future could change quickly.
His sale, key to freeing up fair play and registering signings
In this regard, a possible sale of Fermín would have direct consequences on Barça's financial strategy. Reaching the desired 1-1 in fair play would allow the club to operate freely and move quickly in the market. Freeing up that space is one of the top priorities for the club's financial management.
In addition, that margin would be essential to register signings like Joan García, which is already finalized. Both moves require a financial balance that could only be achieved with strategic sales like Fermín's. Thus, his departure, although painful from a sporting perspective, could be key to strengthening the squad as a whole.