Leeds United’s Largie Ramazani remains an ‘attractive option’ for Valencia next season.
That’s according to El Desmarque, who look at the chances of the La Liga side retaining him beyond this campaign.
Daniel Farke left the winger out of his core plans at Elland Road this season. This saw Leeds United let him join Valencia on a loan deal towards the end of August 2025.
Carlos Corberán initially utilised him as a substitute before the 25-year-old suffered a setback in October. This forced him to spend over 50 days on the sidelines and he then continued to be a substitute.
The Leeds United owned player came off the bench to score the late winner for Valencia against Espanyol in January. Last month, he made his first league start for Los Ches and didn’t disappoint.
Ramazani impressing in recent weeks
The Belgian has scored in his last three league matches and won La Liga’s Goal of the Month award for his effort against Levante.
Earlier this month, Sport Witness relayed news from Spain indicating that his explosion could convince Valencia to make his stay permanent.
El Desmarque pick up on that and explain the former UD Almería man’s recent displays have shown he can be an attractive option for Valencia.
As things stand, Valencia are unaware of the Premier League side’s plans for Ramazani next season. In addition to this, the Whites have no urgent need to sell him.
Due to Leeds United’s position and his salary at Elland Road, a potential deal for Valencia would turn out to be ‘expensive’. This indicates the Spanish club will be forced to give up on retaining him.
Our take: What next for Ramazani
The attacker will have to return to his Premier League club in the summer as Valencia don’t have an option or obligation to retain him.
His contract at Leeds United runs until 2028, and Transfermarkt values him at €6m. The time left on his deal puts Farke’s side in a comfortable position to keep him at the club.
Should he continue this current path of form then Ramazani may well be an option for Leeds United next season. Alternatively, he’d surely attract interest from elsewhere in La Liga, and a club with more funds than the current version of Valencia.
