LIVE
...

Follow us on

Soccer Transfer News

Joleon Lescott comments on new Everton signing Moise Kean

Former Manchester City player Joleon Lescott looks on during the Premier League match between Manchester City and Everton at Etihad Stadium on Augu...
Follow us on Google Discover

Everton have signed Moise Kean from Juventus in the summer transfer window.

(EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE) Moise Kean poses poses for photo after signing for Everton at USM Finch Farm on August 3, 2019 in Halewood, England.

Joleon Lescott suggested on The Debate show on Sky Sports Main Event on Monday night (11:04pm, August 5, 2019) that he is surprised that Everton were able to sign Moise Kean from Juventus in the summer transfer window.

The Toffees have recently secured the services of the 19-year-old forward from Italian and European giants Juventus.

According to BBC Sport, the Premier League club have paid Juve an initial transfer fee of £25.1 million for the Italy international.

Former Everton defender Lescott rated the teenager highly, and he is surprised that Marco Silva’s side were able to bring him to Goodison Park.

Lescott said about Kean on The Debate show on Sky Sports Main Event on Monday night (11:04pm, August 5, 2019): “I am surprised they let him go, to be honest. He is definitely one for the future.”

(EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE) Moise Kean poses poses for photo after signing for Everton at USM Finch Farm on August 3, 2019 in Halewood, England.

Good signing for Everton?

Kean is one of the best and most promising young forwards in Europe, and Everton have pulled off a coup by signing the Italy international.

The youngster did well in the handful of matches he played for the Juventus first team, and he is a very good long-term signing for the Toffees.

According to WhoScored, Kean made five starts and eight substitute appearances in Serie A for Juventus last season, scoring six goals in the process.

(EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE) Moise Kean poses poses for photo after signing for Everton at USM Finch Farm on August 3, 2019 in Halewood, England.