Paris Saint-Germain midfielder Gini Wijnaldum is 'open' to moving to Tottenham this month.
That's according to a report from 90Min, who claim that any deal for the Netherlands international could see Tanguy Ndombele or Dele Alli head to the Parc des Princes in exchange.
Spurs are said to be keen to offload Ndombele, with PSG named as the favourites to take the Frenchman away from the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Any deal for Tottenham's record-signing could see Wijnaldum go the other way with Antonio Conte not wanting to be left light in the midfield department by allowing Ndombele to leave the club.
Arsenal have also been linked with Wijnaldum, who left Liverpool for PSG last summer on a free transfer, but if these reports are to be believed, then the Netherlands international could be going elsewhere in north London.
The Dutchman has only been in Paris for a matter of months, and when speaking in October of last year, he opened up on the "difficult" start to his life in France.
He said: "I cannot say I am completely happy. The situation is not what I wanted. I have played a lot in recent years, was always fit and also did very well. This is something different and that takes getting used to.
"I was really looking forward to the next step and then this happens. It is very difficult. That's football and I'll have to learn to deal with that. I am a fighter. I have to stay positive and work hard to turn it around."
PSG boss and former Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino also admitted that Wijnaldum had struggled to settle into life in the French capital.
Speaking in September, Pochettino said: "Gini also arrived in the team with a lack of preparation. He needs time too.
"Then, there is an important thing to know: any transfer corresponds to. anew sporting situation but also family, human, and this impacts any player arriving at the club especially without the pre-season preparation period.
"Indeed, the latter is not only used to work on the automatisms, the physique, and the tactics of a player, it is also used to allow the installation of the family.
"So when the players come in late, when they have to be competitive, when they have to get to know each other when they have to train when their families have to find a home, a school for the children.
"There are so many parameters that come into account - and I am not saying this is an excuse - that you have to be very patient, very understanding.
"This adaptation time is necessary for the club, teammates, and families. As long as his family is not settled in his new life, it is difficult for a player to have the peace of mind to show all his qualities.
"We know that Wijnaldum can do a lot of different things for us in the game."
