DELE ALLI has been linked with three clubs amid his efforts to rekindle his struggling career.
Dele, 29, once posed as the Premier League’s next big thing ever since bursting onto the scene with Tottenham in 2015.
The midfielder went on to amass 269 appearances during an impressive seven-year stint at Spurs, for whom he played in the Champions League final six years ago.
However, the former England international fell out of favour during the latter stages of his tenure with the North Londoners.
That led to his departure in 2022 and three unsuccessful stints at Everton, Besiktas and most recently Como.
Dele left the Serie A after Cesc Fabregas’s side confirmed last Monday that the versatile midfielder’s 18-month contract was terminated following a mutual agreement.
The ex-Tottenham star only managed a mere nine minutes of football at Como.
That took place in a Serie A match at AC Milan in March that saw him getting sent off after a challenge on former England team-mate Ruben Loftus-Cheek.
Those are the only minutes of football Dele has played in the last two-and-a-half years.
And now the once football protege is looking for a dramatic comeback.
According to The Mail, there is interest for the fallen star that could lead to a return to the Premier League.
Championship sides Wrexham, Birmingham City and West Brom have all been linked with Dele.
The Dragons could help him regain his star value thanks to Hollywood celebrity owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney.
The same goes for Birmingham as minority owner and NFL legend Tom Brady’s star value could rub off on Dele.
And both teams have been enjoying tremendous success the last few years as they climbed up the ranks in the EFL and pose as legitimate contenders for Premier League promotion this season.
And West Brom are currently second in the Championship, which means they can wreck Wrexham and Birmingham’s plans.
The Baggies are also coached by Dele’s former Tottenham team-mate Ryan Mason, who brought him back from the cold during his interim stint in charge back in 2021.
Read the full article here