Transfer market, also Torino on 2006 Thiago Romano from Panathinaikos

The youngster could start from the Primavera and then appear in the first team

While waiting to officially close for Vanoli’s arrival on the bench, Torino is also thinking about modernizing the squad with the transfer market which will officially open its doors shortly. For this reason, a very interesting young man ended up in the crosshairs. According to what was reported by journalist Fabrizio Romano, in fact, the Granata are interested in the Argentinian born in 2006 Thiago Romano owned by Panathinaikos. The Greek club has an excellent youth system, but also needs to monetize, for this reason the path could also be concrete. However, there are not only the eyes of Toro on the boy, but also of Lazio and Feyenoord.

Transfer market, also Torino on 2006 Thiago Romano from Panathinaikos

—

This year in the Greek Under 19 championship he scored 9 goals and provided 5 assists in 22 games, interesting numbers, considering that he played as a junior. Among other things, the eyes of Argentina’s scouts are also active on him and in fact he is already on the scene in the minor national teams of the Selección. Now it seems to be a three-way race for a boy who is showing more and more interesting things and who could also start a journey in the Primavera in Turin and then join the first team.

Thiago Romano, the characteristics

—

But who is Thiago Romano? Let’s start with the identity card: he was born in Buenos Aires and will turn 18 on June 23rd. He arrived in Greece thanks to his father Diego, who moved to Ergotelis (a team based in Crete) in 2008 to be a scout and so little Thiago – who was two years old at the time – also arrived in Europe . The boy is very talented and has very interesting features. He is a left-footed player, all dribbling and speed, he often starts from the right and duets well with his teammates, then going to shoot or look for an assist. At home there are those who compare him to Erick Lamela in terms of playing style. The comparison seems apt, but clearly the boy needs to be given time to make his own way.