Support our Nation today - please donate here
Sport

Aaron Ramsey looks set for his next move – to France

01 Aug 2022 2 minute read
Wales’ Aaron Ramsey. Picture by Nick Potts / PA Wire.

In the end it came down to two clubs – Aaron Ramsey was offered contracts by Charlotte FC, the new franchise club in MLS, and OGC Nice of Ligue 1 – and it appears the French side has won the race for the Welshman’s signature.

Ramsey recently terminated his contract with Juventus and has been a free agent since leaving the Serie A giants.

It’s been reported by French football outlet Foot Mercato that the former Cardiff City and Arsenal player has agreed a deal in principle to join the Ligue 1 side, turning down the opportunity of joining Charlotte FC.

Wales’ Aaron Ramsey celebrates after the final whistle following the FIFA World Cup Qualifier semi-final against Austria. Photo Nick Potts PA Images

Rumours over Ramsey’s next destination have been flying around throughout the transfer window with both Nottingham Forest and Cardiff City linked with the player, as well as moves to MLS.

OGC Nice are managed by renowned Swiss manager Lucien Favre – who is looking to make his mark in his second spell at the club by bringing in Ramsey and also Leicester City goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel.

Of course, Ramsey wouldn’t be the first Welshman heading to France this summer with Joe Rodon leaving Spurs for a season-long loan at Rennes.

The move will give Ramsey an opportunity to continue to test himself at a high level, as a key member of a side pushing for Europe ahead of Wales’ appearance at the World Cup in November.

Bonne chance Aaron!


Support our Nation today

For the price of a cup of coffee a month you can help us create an independent, not-for-profit, national news service for the people of Wales, by the people of Wales.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Our Supporters

All information provided to Nation.Cymru will be handled sensitively and within the boundaries of the Data Protection Act 2018.