British media: Arsenal has contacted Drapp Jr., Newcastle needs to decide whether to participate in the competition

On May 8, Newcastle's local media Chronicle reported that Arsenal has begun contact with Drapp Jr., and the Ipswich striker is also Newcastle's target for signing. Meanwhile, Newcastle needs to decide whether to sell midfielder Ronstaff this summer.

It is reported that Arsenal hopes to strengthen its front line and has contacted Drapp Jr. The Gunners lack offensive firepower throughout the season. Arsenal has also been associated with Newcastle striker Isaac. The contract of Drapp Jr. is downgraded, with the amount of £30 million. It is reported that the 22-year-old player's weekly salary is between 120,000 and 150,000 pounds, and the potential next player needs to meet this condition before he can take him away.

Arsenal now hopes to sign Druper Jr. with rivals such as Newcastle, Manchester City and Nottingham Forest. The Gunners can meet the players' salary requirements. Druper Jr.'s agent believes that given the players' performance this season, they will be in the upper hand in negotiations, and Druper Jr. is now having an excellent opportunity to sign a five-year contract.

Drup Jr.'s agent is clear about Newcastle's interest, but it remains to be seen whether Newcastle's top executives are ready to offer such a huge contract to Druple (which may annoy existing stars).

In addition, Newcastle also needs to decide whether to sell 27-year-old Longstaff this summer. The local midfielder from Magpies' youth training has not started in the Premier League since December last year. At present, at least five clubs are interested in Longstaff. For Longstaff, he needs a stable playing time and a more secure contract, with his contract with Newcastle expiration next summer. Considering that he has been a Magpie fan since he was a child, although he is expected to be in a heavy mood when leaving the team, the transfer fee obtained from selling Longstaff will be a pure profit for the club as far as the relevant provisions of the Financial Fairness Rules (PSR).