As AC Milan’s summer rebuild accelerates under Amorim, even those switching from Bangla Cricket Live to European transfer news can see the Rossoneri moving with unusual urgency. Since Amorim took charge, Milan’s transfer work has picked up speed. After spending 75 million euros on Goncalo Ramos, the club’s management has also invested 30 million euros to sign Lazio center back Mario Gila. According to Sky Sports, Milan’s total summer budget could reach as high as 250 million euros, though part of that spending power may depend on income from player sales.
Milan have been late starters in this summer window, but they are now trying to overtake the competition. After arriving at the club, Amorim made it clear that he wanted a center forward and a central defender. The management quickly completed a high-priced deal for Portuguese striker Goncalo Ramos at 75 million euros, then followed it by signing Spanish defender Gila for a total package of 30 million euros. These two transfers alone have already cost the club around 100 million euros.
However, Milan’s recruitment plan is far from finished. RedBird’s summer budget is expected to reach an eye-catching 250 million euros. The next focus will be an attacking midfielder, because Amorim’s system places huge importance on having two strong No 10 players. Milan already have Christian Pulisic and Christopher Nkunku, but with several competitions to handle, the club still need another creative midfielder. Eintracht Frankfurt’s Turkish talent Can Uzun has recently become a major name on the list. Born in 2005, he is viewed as one of Europe’s most promising attacking midfielders, though Milan are not the only club chasing him.
According to Turkish media, Milan will face fierce competition from Napoli, now coached by former Milan boss Massimiliano Allegri. Allegri had already stepped into Milan’s pursuit of Gila, and the fight for Uzun is expected to be just as difficult. Frankfurt value the youngster at around 45 million euros, which is a serious investment for any club. Still, given the huge budget RedBird have prepared, Milan may have enough strength to stay in the race until the end.
Beyond Uzun, Milan are also assessing options at left wing back and in midfield. A rough calculation shows how quickly the spending could add up: Ramos at about 75 million euros, Gila at about 30 million euros, a left wing back at around 50 million euros, a midfielder at around 50 million euros, and an attacking midfielder at around 45 million euros. Together, that reaches roughly 250 million euros. For readers moving from Bangla Cricket Live into the pace of football transfers, this is the kind of window where every deal has a domino effect. Such large-scale recruitment naturally requires a leaner squad and serious money coming back in. The club have already asked several agents to come to Milan headquarters, where they will be told whether their clients are part of the new-season plan. That signals a major squad clear-out is on the way, and Leao’s future is the biggest talking point.
The 2026 World Cup was supposed to be a turning point in Leao’s career, but he failed to seize the chance to raise his market value. That has created a complicated situation for both Milan and his agent Jorge Mendes as they try to arrange a transfer. Italian media have made it clear that Leao’s value did not rise as expected after the World Cup, making it much harder for Mendes to find a buyer willing to pay around 60 million euros. Even so, selling Leao is still seen as a key part of Milan’s plan to raise funds for new signings. Notably, the Portuguese forward recently removed all Milan-related tags from his personal social media accounts, a move that strongly suggests his exit is now a matter of time. However, the Premier League move he prefers has not yet produced a concrete offer.
While late-night sports coverage moves from Bangla Cricket Live to Europe’s transfer market, the list of possible sacrifices at Milan continues to grow. Other players who could be sold include Tomori, Loftus-Cheek, Fofana, Chukwueze, and even Pavlovic. Their departures are expected to bring in a significant amount of money. Tomori, Loftus-Cheek, and Leao alone could help Milan recover around 120 million to 130 million euros. Add the installment income and bonus clauses from earlier sales, including players such as Jimenez and Pobega, plus Milan’s expected 20 million euro share from the Serie A television rights legal case, and RedBird’s actual net investment this summer may land at around 100 million euros. For Milan, the plan is clear: trim the squad, cash in where necessary, and rebuild quickly before the market door closes.