Chelsea and Manchester United have joined Tottenham Hotspur in the race to sign Galatasaray striker Victor Osimhen this summer transfer window.

Journalist Ekrem Konur has reported that all three Premier League clubs are now firmly in contention for the Nigerian international’s signature.

Galatasaray are believed to be demanding £65 million for Osimhen, a fee considerably lower than what Napoli were seeking for him in previous transfer windows.

The 28-year-old enjoyed a remarkable season in Turkey, contributing 22 goals and eight assists across all competitions for Galatasaray last season.

Osimhen also demonstrated his quality on the European stage, recording 10 goal contributions in as many Champions League appearances for the Turkish club.

His aerial ability, physical presence, intelligent hold-up play, and movement inside the box make him one of the most complete centre-forwards available on the market this summer.

Tottenham have been credited with advanced interest, but Chelsea and United’s entrance into negotiations could significantly complicate Spurs’ pursuit of the forward.

At Chelsea, Osimhen would be joining an exciting project under manager Xabi Alonso, with Joao Pedro potentially shifting to the left wing to accommodate the Nigerian striker.

Manchester United’s interest may depend on their ability to offload Joshua Zirkzee, with Osimhen seen as a strong competitor for Benjamin Sesko’s place in the squad.

United are also preparing for a return to the Champions League, making Osimhen’s extensive European experience a particularly attractive quality for the club to pursue.

With three top Premier League clubs now competing for his services, Osimhen holds considerable leverage in deciding his next destination this summer.

The striker’s preference for a club where he can challenge for major silverware could prove to be a decisive factor in determining who ultimately wins this transfer battle.

James is a UK-based staff writer and has been writing about sports and entertainment news for over six years.