West Ham give biggest hint on Rice's Arsenal transfer
As speculations still fly about Declan Rice's move from West Ham to Arsenal, the Hammers appear to have given their biggest hint yet about the transfer. It might as well be as good as signed, as fans can no longer select Rice's name as an option to customise their shirts with on the Hammers' website, leading fans to believe the announcement is imminent.
1 year ago
It's been one of the sagas of the summer so far. Arsenal had multiple bids rejected for West Ham's captain, had to fend off competition from champions Manchester City and have reportedly had to fork over more than £100 million to sign Declan Rice, but it finally looks like the deal is close to being done.
After reports came out earlier this week that the Hammers had accepted a third offer of £105 million for Rice, fans now believe that the move is imminent after spotting a small details on West Ham's website.
Fans can no longer choose to personalise shirts with Rice's name and number when buying kits, making fans think it's clear he's on his way to North London. The list ends with Emerson's 33, and there is no option for Rice's 41 jersey.
Rice would become Arsenal's record signing with his huge fee, and would join Kai Havertz, who signed earlier in the window from Chelsea. The Gunners also have a deal for Ajax's Jurrien Timber in the pipeline, who would cost them around €40 million.
After reports came out earlier this week that the Hammers had accepted a third offer of £105 million for Rice, fans now believe that the move is imminent after spotting a small details on West Ham's website.
Fans can no longer choose to personalise shirts with Rice's name and number when buying kits, making fans think it's clear he's on his way to North London. The list ends with Emerson's 33, and there is no option for Rice's 41 jersey.
Rice would become Arsenal's record signing with his huge fee, and would join Kai Havertz, who signed earlier in the window from Chelsea. The Gunners also have a deal for Ajax's Jurrien Timber in the pipeline, who would cost them around €40 million.
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