Although the summer transfer window in Italy has only officially opened a few hours ago, rumors and indiscretions regarding possible interest in certain players by one or the other team and possible negotiations between the various clubs have been circulating copiously on sports websites and newspapers for several weeks now. As with all the other protagonists who will take part in the next Serie A championship, the transfer market men of the Crociati club have also been working for some time to strengthen the team with the aim of giving mister Fabio Pecchia a squad capable of dealing with the commitments that will fill the upcoming season.
In this regard, it is no longer a mystery that the ducal management is looking for a new face between the posts in order to flank Leandro Chichizola with a colleague who can guarantee further reliability to the rearguard and at the same time increase the level of competitiveness of the eleven that will take to the field. There are numerous, in fact, the profiles of the goalkeepers that circulate around the yellow and blue orbit and in the last few hours a new name has been added to the long list present in the notebook of the objectives of the Emilian scouting.
According to what was revealed by Gianluca Di Marzio, Parma have set their sights on Zion Suzukia young goalkeeper born in Arkansas (United States), but of Japanese nationality and currently playing for Sint-Truiden, a Belgian team that plays in the Jupiler Pro League tournament. According to information released by the Sky Sport journalist, the Crociati are in negotiations to secure the services of the 2002-born player, who – according to the well-known Transfermarkt portal – would be valued at 2.5 million euros. The boy, who can already boast 10 appearances with the jersey of his national team, is however facing competition from Genoa, who have been interested in the promising player for months.
READ HERE: Goalkeeper, centre-back, full-back, midfielder, winger and centre-forward: these are the profiles explored by Parma. It won’t be a revolution, but it’s very close… Let’s call it a restyling
