Milan's very negative season will lead to clear decisions, especially in the outgoing market.
Rafael Leao and Theo Hernandez are the most talked-about players, but, unless irresistible offers come in, both are destined to stay with the Rossoneri to start a new cycle with solid foundations. The focus will shift to four other players who have already sensed that they have been put on the market by the ownership.

Samuel Chukwueze was supposed to leave Milan on the last day of the market to go to Fulham, but the transfer fell through because the two clubs couldn't find an agreement on the formula. The Rossoneri's idea would be to reconnect with the 'Cottagers' for next summer. The Nigerian winger has never given the impression that he could make a difference in the team; his experience in Italy is a total flop. He arrived in the summer of 2023 from Villarreal for 20 million euros plus 7 million euros in bonuses, and today he’s worth between 12 and 15 million euros. Samuel Chukwueze will definitely leave in the summer, with situations to be explored in Spain between Real Sociedad and Betis Sevilla, as told by Calciomercato.com today.
There is only one adjective to describe Ruben Loftus-Cheek’s second season at Milan: unlucky. The English midfielder has spent more time on the sidelines than on the field. The club would like to sell him at the end of the season, but it won’t be easy to find a buyer who matches the ambitions and costs of the former Chelsea player.
Yunus Musah’s future is also uncertain; he’s played a lot this season but with certainly not exceptional performances. The American midfielder is also suffering from the criticism of a large part of the fanbase and should pack his bags at the end of the season: he has good market interest in France and England, and Antonio Conte also likes him. As for 22-year-old versatile Italian full-back, Filippo Terracciano, he is also a certain departure, having always worked with great seriousness and dedication, but he only found playing time under Paulo Fonseca and then ended up forgotten.
