The BBC reports that Eddie Howe, manager of Newcastle United, has maintained an optimistic outlook despite a lack of activity during the January transfer window. Howe was more concerned with controlling player exits and keeping the team financially stable while other clubs made large deals....TAP HERE TO READ FULL DETAILS.>>
During the transfer window, two important players left Newcastle. Lloyd Kelly, a 26-year-old defender, is currently on loan at Juventus with a permanent transfer expected in the summer. The 30-year-old winger Miguel Almirón of Paraguay has returned to Atlanta United on a permanent basis.
The two transfers brought in £31 million for Newcastle, which was a nice windfall for the club. Managing outgoings without hurting the squad was the club’s plan during the transfer window, according to Howe. The strategy wasn’t about recruiting new players. He pointed out, “I’m trying to make decisions that benefit us in the long term, and this is one of those decisions.”
Many Premier League clubs are concerned about meeting the Profit and Sustainability regulations, and Howe stressed the significance of keeping the club’s finances in check. Despite the reduced roster size, Howe remains optimistic about the team’s potential. He told us, “We’re lighter in numbers but high in quality.”
He thinks the players will be able to integrate more easily and perform better as a unit with the reduced roster. The team still has every reason to have a good second half of the season, according to Howe, even though the window is quieter. CLICK HERE TO KEEP READING>>>>>
During the transfer window, the club’s financial situation was also a major factor. Howe said that sending Kelly to Juventus would help Newcastle better manage their finances, particularly in regard to the Profit and Sustainability regulations, and that the departures were carefully planned to fit in with their long-term objectives.