Leroy Sane ‘to pass medical’ in new Tottenham transfer twist
Tottenham and Arsenal are among the clubs to be linked with Bayern Munich winger Leroy Sane this summer.
Dr Rajpal Brar, an injury expert, has assessed the fitness of the Germany international ahead of a potential move.
The 29-year-old is available on a free transfer as his deal at Munich is expiring this June.
Sane unlikely to have issues with medical despite recent injuries
The German winger, despite his public injury record, is unlikely to have issues passing his medical, according to Dr Brar.
Tottenham will take a closer look at his injury history and will be taking a risk if they bring him back to the Premier League.
This comes after journalist Christian Falk claimed that both Spurs and Arsenal want to sign Sane this summer.
| Bayern Munich 2024/25 | Appearances | Goals | Assists | Minutes |
| Leroy Sane | 45 | 13 | 6 | 2.377′ |
Discussing the state of play with Sane exclusively with Tottenham News, Dr Brar, a doctor in physical therapy and a sports scientist, shared his verdict.
“The club may take a closer look at his history of pubic injury but it looks like he had surgery to finally alleviate that problem and it didn’t impact him this past season, so I wouldn’t expect musculoskeletal issues on the medical,” he said.
“However, any club looking to sign him would undoubtedly be willing to take a risk given his recent fitness record.
“It’s then about weighing the pros and cons before going ahead with the transfer.”
Tottenham must not look to pursue Sane’s services
Tottenham must avoid signing Sane this summer as they can now bring in better quality wingers, having qualified for the Champions League.
While the German was exceptional at Manchester City, he has not been the same player since leaving the Etihad Stadium.
At 29, there is an argument that his body is also past its peak and readapting to the Premier League may be another challenge in itself.
He’s also faced issues with injuries and his output has diminished, so this is one Tottenham must avoid.
Their recruitment team must bring in talented players from Europe who are yet to hit their peak but can strengthen the first team and contribute regularly.