Sergio Ramos is openly rejected by Besiktas in a critical club statement

Besiktas publicly rejected Sergio Ramos and published a critical statement on their official website.

Former Real Madrid and Spain player Ramos, who left Paris Saint-Germain at the end of his two-year deal, is currently a free agent.

Although MLS and perhaps Brazil have been mentioned as potential destinations for him, Turkish club Besiktas has recently indicated interest in signing him.

In the race to sign the World Cup winner, they reportedly edged out Galatasaray of the city, and Ramos was claimed to be awaiting a final offer from the Istanbul club.

Transfer expert Fabrizio Romano, however, asserts that “the deal will not happen because there is no chance due to the financial requests.”

The club then released a formal statement saying that budgetary limitations prevent them from signing Ramos and former star Anderson Talisca.

“Successful footballers Anderson Talisca and Sergio Ramos, who have an important place in the global football market with their talent, are on the transfer agenda, according to the statement, which was issued by the club.

“In this direction; Contact was made with both Anderson Talisca and his club and Sergio Ramos, who has his testimonial; “Negotiations, which were carried out considering the interests of our club, were terminated due to disagreements on financial issues.

“We respectfully present the information of the public and our fans.”

Ramos is estimated to have earned approximately €6 million per year at Paris Saint-Germain.

With the addition of eight new players, including Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Daniel Amartey, and Arthur Masuaku, Besiktas has been fairly active in the transfer market.

They certainly aren’t the first squad to turn down Ramos. Sevilla, with whom he began his career and played 50 times, has also declined to sign him.

Pepe Castro, the club’s president, stated, “I have nothing against him; he is an extraordinary player.” But he can’t be a member of the team right now.”

Potential Saudi Arabian bidders have been identified as Al Ahli and Al Ittihad.