Sunderland reject £14million offer from Lazio for Jack Clarke with the Championship club insisting...

Sunderland is still discussing the possibility of keeping Clrake at the Stadium of Light. The player has managed to score 13 goals in 29 games for the Championship this season. Chris Sutton has raised questions about why clubs are not signing new players during this transfer window and suggests that things need to become more exciting. Looks like things are heating up in the football world!

Simon Jones composed an article for MailOnline.

Blog section published at 12:29 AM GMT on January 29, 2024 has been revised and updated at 12:43 AM GMT on the same date.

Lazio made an attempt to purchase Sunderland's Jack Clarke for £14 million, but the offer was declined.

Sunderland desires to retain the 23-year-old football player, who has piqued the curiosity of West Ham, Brentford, and Burnley.

Tottenham still have the right to obtain 25% of the profit if the item is resold.

The player on the wing has managed to score 13 goals throughout 29 matches in the Championship league this season. Discussions about extending the player's contract began during the summer.

However, the club from Sunderland has not yet been able to obtain his signature.

Lazio has offered £14m for Sunderland's winger Jack Clarke, but the club rejected the bid.

Sunderland is still negotiating to prolong their time at the Stadium of Light, but so far, they have not come to an agreement about better conditions.

The previous week, Kristjaan Speakman, the sporting director of the Black Cats, dismissed rumors about Clarke leaving and stated that the team was committed to keeping their top players on the Stadium of Light.

According to Speakman, he hears about the possibility of selling players, but their goal is to keep their top players, nurture their growth, and climb up the league standings.

I understand the uneasiness when it comes to selling players, but there are certain players that we all have an attachment to, and our goal is to hang onto them and continue to foster their growth.