Leeds United will have a lot of decisions to make on some players at the end of the season. Daniel Farke excluded a lot of first team players from his plans before this campaign.
Patrick Bamford, Isaac Schmidt, Max Wober among others were the players allowed to leave before the season began. With those players not getting enough playing time last season, and the pending arrival of new signings, they had to find a way out of the club.
Almost all of them left on temporary deals, and so far there are a lot of scenarios that could take place before the season ends.
Leeds to block Largie Ramazani move
One of the more unexpected exits was Belgian winger Largie Ramazani. He never quite got going in his first season at the club due to injuries and fitness. And by the time he got a run in the team, Dan James and Manor Solomon were in form. After the first game of the season Ramazani was shipped out on loan to Valencia. He made an instant impact in his first game, but injuries cut short his run in the first team.
Since January, he went on a solid run of form and played his way back into the first team at Valencia. Then reports emerged that the Spanish side had some interest in keeping him. Initially, Leeds had no concrete plans on whether to keep or sell him. But TEAMtalk are now reporting that the Whites will not stand in the way of a potential transfer come this summer. Valencia reportedly interested in making the Belgian a permanent signing, but only if a fee can be reached between both sides.
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49ers need to be questioned
Largie Ramazani came in as a young talent with huge potential that could contribute immensely to the first team. But after a few struggles in his first campaign, it looked like the club were not firm on their plans for him. Daniel Farke barely used him last year, and was reportedly the one who gave the green light for the club to loan him out.
With how he has played this season, he could command a decent fee from Valencia. But if Leeds end up making a loss on him, the ownership must take responsibility for another in a long line of failed transfers. This summer might see up to five players return from their loan deals with no aims of making them permanent, and the club will have to figure out a future for them.
