Published 2 years ago • loading... • Updated 2 years ago

Villa agree £18m deal for Chicago striker Duran

Summary by Ground News

Aston Villa has agreed terms with Chicago Fire on the acquisition of Jhon Duran. The deal is contingent on personal terms being reached with Duran, as well as him passing a medical and securing a work permit. The Fire will receive a transfer fee of $18m guaranteed, with another $4m if certain performance metrics are met. Colombian side Envigado, where Duran started his professional career, will also get an undisclosed cut of the fee.

13 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

The Times

Center

Villa sign Colombian striker Jhon Durán from Chicago Fire for £15m

Aston Villa have confirmed the signing of Colombia striker Jhon Durán from MLS side Chicago Fire for a fee of £14.75 million. The 19-year-old will become Unai E

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Chicago Tribune

Center

Aston Villa signs Jhon Durán, who scored 8 goals for Chicago Fire last season

Aston Villa reached an agreement to sign striker Jhon Durán from the Chicago Fire for a reported $18 million on Monday.

2 years ago·Chicago, United States

Read Full Article

Chicago Sun Times

Lean Left

Fire striker Jhon Durán set to join Aston Villa in $18 million deal

Premier League club Aston Villa reached an agreement to sign Colombia striker Jhon Durán from the Fire.David J. Phillip/AP LONDON — Premier League club Aston Villa reached an agreement to sign Colombia striker Jhon Durán from the Fire for a reported $18 million on Monday.The 19-year-old Durán scored eight goals in 22 appearances for the Fire last season and has played three times for Colombia.Villa said the deal was subject to Durán passing a m…

2 years ago·Chicago, United States

Read Full Article

Associated Press News

Lean Left

Colombia striker Jhon Durán set to join Aston Villa

LONDON (AP) — Aston Villa reached an agreement to sign Colombia striker Jhon Durán from Major League Soccer team Chicago Fire for a reported $18 million on Monday.

2 years ago·United States

Read Full Article