Media Withdraw from Lewandowski Transfer
Recent reports have highlighted a significant shift concerning Robert Lewandowski’s potential transfer to Major League Soccer (MLS). The Chicago Fire, previously showing interest, has now withdrawn from pursuing the 37-year-old striker.
Chicago Fire Withdraw from Lewandowski Transfer Pursuit
The Chicago Fire attempted to acquire Lewandowski but deemed it unlikely due to his declining form. The player’s future at FC Barcelona has also become uncertain as his contract expires at the end of the current season.
Lewandowski’s Current Situation
Speculation has circulated surrounding Lewandowski’s next move, with MLS and Saudi Pro League clubs initially mentioned as potential destinations. However, attention has shifted towards Serie A powerhouses, with AC Milan and Juventus FC emerging as front-runners.
- Contract with Barcelona ends: End of current season
- Recent club interest: AC Milan and Juventus FC
- Former interest from: Chicago Fire and Saudi Pro League
Despite recent discussions about extending his stay at Barcelona, where Joan Laporta expressed interest in keeping the Polish international, an official offer has been reported. Nevertheless, Fabrizio Romano, a respected transfer market specialist, indicated that Lewandowski rejected the proposed contract terms, which involved a significant pay cut.
Declining Role at Barcelona
Lewandowski has experienced a diminished role this season, often appearing as a substitute. In fact, he did not leave the bench in the last two La Liga matches. Spanish media reports predict that in the upcoming match against Getafe, he will again not be included in the starting lineup, with Ferran Torres set to lead the attack.
- Last two matches: Did not play
- Upcoming match prediction: Likely not starting against Getafe
In summary, the Chicago Fire’s withdrawal from the Lewandowski transfer should not be seen in isolation but as part of a larger trend regarding his uncertain future, amid growing considerations from other prominent European clubs.




