Tottenham Hotspur is reportedly considering a £30 million move for Sassuolo defender Tarik Muharemovic as part of their summer rebuild plans.
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Report: Tottenham Hotspur considering move for £30m Serie A star
Tottenham Hotspur are already expected to enter a critical summer rebuild, and reports linking the club with Tarik Muharemovic suggest recruitment plans are beginning to take shape.
According to Caught Offside, the Sassuolo defender has emerged as a serious target ahead of what could become a transformative transfer window in north London. The report also claims Sassuolo CEO Giovanni Carnevali recently travelled to London for discussions with English clubs regarding a possible move.
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Tottenham’s defensive issues have repeatedly undermined their progress this season. Injuries, inconsistency and uncertainty surrounding key personnel have exposed the need for greater depth and balance at the back.
“Muharemovic could cost around €30 million this summer.”
That valuation places the Bosnian international firmly within a realistic range for Spurs, particularly if the club proceeds with broader squad restructuring. There is growing uncertainty around the futures of both Cristian Romero and , with continued speculation linking the pair to interest elsewhere in Europe.
Tottenham Hotspur is considering a transfer fee of £30 million for Tarik Muharemovic.
Tarik Muharemovic currently plays for Sassuolo in Serie A.
Tottenham is looking to sign Tarik Muharemovic as part of a critical summer rebuild to strengthen their defense.
Giovanni Carnevali is the CEO of Sassuolo who recently traveled to London for discussions regarding the transfer.

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Should either player depart, Tottenham would need immediate reinforcements capable of adapting quickly to Premier League demands.
The attraction appears understandable. Muharemovic is left footed, composed in possession and comfortable progressing play from deep areas, qualities increasingly prioritised by top Premier League clubs.
“He has shown his quality in Italy, and he has the quality to excel in the Premier League as well.”
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Tottenham’s recruitment in recent windows has focused heavily on younger profiles with room for development, and Muharemovic aligns with that strategy. At this stage of his career, regular football in England could accelerate his progression significantly.
There is also logic in Spurs moving decisively before competition intensifies further. Manchester United have also been credited with interest, which could influence both negotiations and valuation.
Much may depend on Tottenham’s broader planning over the coming months. Defensive recruitment alone will not solve every issue, but adding athletic, technically secure defenders remains essential if the club intends to compete consistently near the top end of the Premier League.
Muharemovic may not yet be a marquee name, but those are often the deals smart clubs attempt to complete before wider attention arrives.
This type of signing makes considerable sense. Tottenham have lacked defensive stability for much of the season, and there is a growing acceptance among fans that squad refreshment is unavoidable.
The possibility of losing Romero or Van de Ven naturally creates concern, particularly because both defenders remain central to Tottenham’s strongest performances. However, supporters also recognise the importance of succession planning. Waiting until departures happen would leave Spurs exposed in a difficult market.
Muharemovic feels like a player who fits the club’s current direction. Younger signings with upside, physical presence and technical ability have increasingly become priority targets. Supporters will especially appreciate his comfort on the ball, given how important build-up play remains within Tottenham’s tactical identity.
At €30 million, there is also an argument that this represents sensible business in the current market. Proven Premier League defenders often command far higher fees, making emerging talent from Serie A an attractive alternative.
Fans would probably still expect further additions defensively, especially if multiple exits materialise. Yet as part of a wider rebuild, this looks like a move with clear logic behind it.