RB Leipzig are reportedly open to loan offers for former PSV talent Ayodele Thomas just six months after his move to Germany. Sky Sports Deutschland says Leipzig want the winger to join a club that can guarantee regular first-team minutes.
Former PSV Eindhoven prospect Ayodele Thomas could leave RB Leipzig on loan just six months after moving to Germany, according to Sky Sports Deutschland.
Sky reporter Philipp Hinze reports that Leipzig are prepared to consider loan proposals for Thomas and fellow winger Suleman Sani, with the Bundesliga club looking for destinations where the young players can secure regular playing time.
“RB Leipzig are open to loan offers for Ayodele Thomas and Suleman Sani,” Hinze reported. “Both wingers are allowed to leave on loan, with Leipzig open to clubs who can guarantee them regular playing time.”
Neither player is actively pushing to leave Leipzig, according to the report, but the club would consider a suitable proposal.
Thomas Left PSV Last Winter
Thomas joined Leipzig last winter after deciding to end his time at PSV and pursue an opportunity in Germany.
The winger had an expiring contract at Eindhoven, with PSV receiving several million euros for the highly rated attacker.
PSV had wanted to continue working with Thomas, but the player ultimately chose to leave the club. His move to Leipzig represented a significant step in his development, although his progress has yet to include a senior competitive appearance for the German side.
Despite that, Thomas has been training with Leipzig's first team.
The 18-year-old's situation could now change, with Leipzig considering a temporary move designed to give him the consistent minutes that may be difficult to secure in their squad.
Thomas Not Pushing For Exit
Thomas himself is reportedly not actively seeking a departure from Leipzig.
However, according to the report, he would be open to a loan move if the right opportunity presents itself and a club can offer the regular playing time Leipzig are looking for.
For now, it remains unclear whether there are clubs prepared to make such a proposal.
The potential loan would come only six months after Thomas left PSV, where he was regarded as one of the club's promising young attacking talents. Thomas previously spent time in Feyenoord's youth academy before developing further at PSV.
Leipzig's reported stance is centred on development rather than a permanent separation. The club is willing to consider a temporary move if it gives Thomas the opportunity to play regularly and continue his progression.
The situation could therefore develop quickly if interest emerges from clubs capable of guaranteeing the young winger significant first-team involvement.
For Thomas, the coming weeks could determine whether he remains with Leipzig and continues waiting for his senior opportunity or takes a temporary step away in search of regular competitive football.
