The potential sale of Evan Ndicka from Roma is proving to be a complex operation, despite the potential positive impact it would have on the Giallorossi’s finances.
While selling the defender would guarantee a significant capital gain, a contractual element significantly impacts the overall profitability of the deal: a clause included in the agreement signed by the player upon his arrival.
Ndicka’s contract includes a clause stipulating that the player will receive 20% of the fee Roma receives in the event of a transfer.
This type of formula is quite common in free transfers, used to incentivize the player to accept certain contractual conditions upon signing.
Essentially, Ndicka would be entitled to a significant portion of the sum Roma would receive from his eventual sale.
As Il Tempo reports, this detail makes Ndicka’s sale less advantageous financially for the club, despite ensuring a capital gain.
Roma will therefore have to carefully weigh each offer, assessing whether the net profit justifies the defender’s sale.
