Michał Skóraś has been linked with a transfer to Widzew Łódź as part of the club's plans to strengthen their squad with exceptional players during the summer transfer window. The club's new owner, Robert Dobrzycki, has increased the wage budget, allowing for a new offensive star to earn a salary of 500,000 euros net per season.

Michal Skoras has struggled to make a significant impact since his transfer to Club Brugge, for which he was acquired for over six million euros. While his energy was noted during a brief ten-minute stint against KRC Genk, his overall impact has been underwhelming. He does not intend to leave Club Brugge without difficulty, partly due to the lack of substantial interest from other clubs. Although there was interest from the Polish club Widzel Lodz, Skoras does not favor returning to Poland. He is approaching a crucial summer, as a transfer appears to be the best option for both Club Brugge and Skoras, particularly if he aims to reclaim his spot in the Polish national team for the World Cup.

Michał Skóraś is potentially leaving Club Brugge after two seasons. Polish club Widzew Łódź has shown interest in acquiring him. The move is difficult and they are initially considering a loan. The player's willingness to return to Poland at this stage of his career is unknown. The sporting director of Widzew Łódź, Mindaugas Nikoličius, aims to make a significant impact with this transfer, similar to high-profile transfers like Lukas Podolski to Górnik Zabrze or Kamil Grosicki to Pogoń Szczecin.

Michał Skóraś, who had earlier transferred from Lech Poznań to Club Brugge, is expected to be on the transfer market in the summer. According to voetbalkrant.com, the Belgian club is keen on selling the Polish player. Despite having chances to play in Belgium, Skóraś has been unable to establish himself as a permanent member of the team. Club Brugge aims to recoup at least part of the six million euros they invested in him, considering a definitive transfer to be the most viable option. Currently, the new club or destination remains unknown.