Matheus Cunha leaving Wolverhampton Wanderers?
Matheus Cunha, a Brazilian forward with Wolverhampton, has emerged as a primary target for Arsenal, who are looking to bolster their attacking options before the winter transfer window closes. His technical skills, game vision, and offensive versatility have distinguished him as a notable player in the Premier League this season. Arsenal reportedly views the signing of Cunha as pivotal in their pursuit of the Premier League title, which they have not secured for nearly two decades. The club is making concerted efforts to finalize the transfer before the end of January, although there are concerns regarding Cunha's potential exit from Wolverhampton.
Paris Saint-Germain have entered the race for Wolves' forward Matheus Cunha, willing to spend €80m (£66m). Manchester United and Arsenal are also targeting the player. (Fichajes - Spain)
Wolverhampton Wanderers are aiming to keep their key player, Matheus Cunha. Coach Vítor Pereira expressed his desire for Cunha to remain with the team for a long time, acknowledging that such a talented player is likely to have many opportunities in his career, as reported by 'Sky Sports'. Recently, English media have linked the 25-year-old with a potential winter transfer to FC Arsenal. Although Cunha is contracted with Wolverhampton until 2027, he is reportedly dissatisfied with the current situation at the club, which is in 17th place in the league table, just one point above a direct relegation spot, despite Cunha's 14 goal involvements this season.
Arsenal are reportedly interested in Wolves striker Matheus Cunha as they look to strengthen their attack following Bukayo Saka’s injury.
Matheus Cunha is on PSG's radar as they look for potential attacking reinforcements.
Arsenal have reportedly shown interest in Cunha, with many feeling the Gunners need another striker to get them over the line to win a first Premier League title since 2004.
Linked Clubs
Tap on a rumour to learn more.
Follow Rumours
View transfer rumours on our TikTok, Instagram and X.