In Florence, no alarm is ringing—just a small bell. That bell bears the name Moise Kean, and so it’s only natural that someone at Fiorentina has perked up their ears. Yes, because in the last few hours, a first—albeit timid—enquiry has come from Milan for the striker born in 2000. A request for information from Milan and from Massimiliano Allegri, a long-time admirer of the former Juventus and PSG striker, whom he launched during his time with the Bianconeri.

So, what now?
Fiorentina is taking note, observing, but staying composed. The club’s intentions are crystal clear: they want to keep Kean with them next season too. And at La Viola's club headquarters, there is no pressing need to part ways with him. The Fiorentina management’s idea is to continue the technical project built around him, to consolidate what has been achieved this season and, if possible, push forward. In other words: keep him at Viola Park and pair him with Edin Džeko, who is expected in the city in the coming days. At the moment, strengthening Fiorentina’s stance is the fact that Kean has not expressed any desire to leave Florence. Those who know him speak of a Kean who is extremely grateful. Florence relaunched him, waited for him, brought him back into the heart of the game and the spotlight. That’s no small detail.
What about Moise Kean's release clause in his contract with Fiorentina?
Still, there’s the matter of the €52 million release clause, valid from July 1 to July 15. A window that forces Fiorentina to stay alert. All it takes is an agreement with the player and a direct wire transfer, and the Viola club would have no say in the matter. So, is Milan considering it? The clause route is difficult to pursue unless it’s a club with major financial resources (in this sense, we need to watch out for the Premier League and Saudi Arabia). However, Fiorentina has no intention of offering discounts and does not look favorably on the inclusion of technical counterparts, such as Filippo Terracciano, whom Milan is reportedly considering including according to Sportmediaset. In short, in Florence, it will take more than a simple enquiry to open certain doors.
Source: Calciomercato.com
