Santiago Gimenez is now linked to a South American giant
Italian media have reported on Boca Juniors' alleged interest in Santiago Gimenez. Milan reportedly wants to offload the Mexican
Santiago Gimenez has not had a good season with Milan. The Mexican striker has been affected by injuries and a lack of effectiveness in front of goal. The Rossoneri reportedly want to find him a new club in the transfer market. Boca Juniors have reportedly expressed interest in "Bebote."
Reports from Sempremilan indicate that Santiago Gimenez's stay at the club is not guaranteed. The Italian website claims that the Mexican striker's departure is "imminent."
"There has been much talk about Gimenez's future, and very little about his chances of staying. In fact, for now, it seems that his departure is imminent, unless something changes when he returns from his injury," the Italian website states.
Santiago Gimenez has been linked to several Premier League teams. However, a new option has reportedly entered the market: Boca Juniors. According to information from Tuttosport, compiled by Radiorossonera, the Xeneize are looking to sign Gimenez on loan.
“Boca Juniors have also entered the bidding for the player born in 2001, who comes from the Red Devils. The Buenos Aires club is looking for a significant, high-profile signing in attack and has its sights set on Serie A. In addition to Dybala, whose contract is expiring, they are also closely following Gimenez: 'They would like to have him on loan.' And January is approaching,” the report explains.
Santiago Gimenez and his disappointing season
Physical problems have prevented Santiago Gimenez from playing regularly in the first part of the season. “Bebote” has only played 11 matches so far this campaign. In 768 minutes on the pitch, the Mexican striker has scored 1 goal and provided 2 assists (no goals in Serie A). Santiago Gimenez has a contract with Milan until June 2029. A contract extension could open the door for a loan move for the Mexican. “Santi” has a market value of approximately $30 million.

