Breaking News: The Saudi club is considering Arsenal’s star player as a replacement for the former Newcastle player.

Al Ahly is seeking a replacement for Allan Saint-Maximin, and Arsenal striker Gabriel Jesus is reportedly garnering interest from Saudi Arabia.

In July 2022, Jesus, 27, transferred from Manchester City, a Premier League rival, to Arsenal for a sum of £45 million.

The four-time Premier League champion made an impression in his inaugural season at the Emirates, despite sustaining a severe knee injury during the World Cup with Brazil. He scored 11 goals and provided six assists in 26 appearances in the top tier.

In the 2023/24 season, Jesus was once again impeded by injuries, as he only appeared in 17 league matches and scored a miserable four goals. Although four goals in eight Champions League matches was a respectable performance,

Kai Havertz, a 27-year-old forward, was not selected for Brazil’s squad for the Copa America this summer due to his poor performance up front.

In response to interest in Emile Smith Rowe, Eddie Nketiah, Aaron Ramsdale, Jakub Kiwior, and Reiss Nelson, Arsenal is anticipated to offer several players for sale this summer.

Nevertheless, Jesus has not been associated with an exit until this moment.

In the wake of Al Ahly’s interest, Gabriel Jesus is expected to depart Arsenal.
Al Ahly has considered both Tottenham’s Richarlison and Arsenal’s Jesus, according to reports in Saudi Arabia.

“I abandoned my vacation and returned to work in order to improve my performance in anticipation of the upcoming season,” he stated.

“The information that has been reported in the media over the past few days is false.” I will not depart from England prior to the commencement of the subsequent season.

Richarlison has encountered significant challenges at Tottenham since his substantial transfer from Everton in July 2022.

The 27-year-old scored only three goals in his inaugural season in north London, with his first Premier League strike coming on matchday 34 against Liverpool. We all recall that objective, don’t we?