Paulo Dybala could decide to leave Roma in the coming weeks for 20 million euros, the cost of his clause. The failure to qualify for the next Champions League has left a mark on Joya, a disappointment followed by that for the failure to call up Argentina for the Copa America, which is why the former Juventus is thinking about a new adventure, at a club able to play on more important stages. And Inter is one of these. Roma knows that to keep him it must guarantee him a salary of 8 million euros between fixed part and bonus, and a team able to fight to win. But it is equally aware that in case of goodbye of the Argentine it can lighten the payroll. Selling it to make cash is a possibility - writes Tuttosport - looking instead at the deal from a Nerazzurri perspective, in terms of costs related to the card the Dybala operation would have a very different impact compared to that for Gudmundsson (affair made even more complicated by the need on the part of Genoa to monetize) and could bring as a desirable side effect the fact of not having to sacrifice Valentín Carboni.

Paulo Dybala is being followed by Inter. The club's new president, Beppe Marotta, may be considering a significant gift for Simone Inzaghi. The transfer is dependent on the departure of Arnautovic. Dybala has another year of contract with Roma at 8 million, with a clause for Italy at 20 million. Dybala's departure would significantly shake up Roma's wage bill. Marotta could play on this to get around the clause, making it less impactful for an Inter that could have more room for maneuver on the salary by spreading the contract over several years.