Arsenal "ready to reduce losses" on Mesut Ozil this summer

Unai Emery wants Arsenal to sell Mesut Ozil this summer, even though the club has to buy back its contract, according to reported information.

The Gunners boss is preparing to see his team after a disappointing season in which the North London club failed to qualify for the Champions League next season.

After finishing fifth in the Premier League, Arsenal's chances of carving out a place in the competition of European elite clubs have been reduced to nothing. They were beaten 4-1 in the final of the Europa League in Baku.

This failure meant that Emery would have more than £ 40 million to spend on new faces this summer, and should sell players to boost his transfer potential.

While the summer's announcement charged, Emery is expected to meet with Arsenal bosses this week to develop a strategy to improve his team.

It is expected that discussions will also focus on the future of Mesut Ozil in the UAE, with the Spanish having to request that the midfielder be sold during the current period.

The German, aged 30, was sharply criticized for his conduct in the Europa League final, when he reacted badly to his substitution and refused to hurry.

He was then seen complaining to the rest of the Arsenal bench about his dismissal and Emery is eager to get him out of the account, no matter the price.

The Spanish would like to remove the salary of £ 270,000 per week from Ozil 's gunmen' s payroll in order to facilitate transactions, with many of Arsenal 's main targets seeking significant sums.

Without the attractiveness of the Champions League football, Arsenal is not able to make significant demands from interested teams and can instead attempt to lend the player.

In case of failure, the Premier League club might have to buy back the remaining two years of the contract from the Real Madrid's old man, which could cost up to £ 24 million at the time. ;team.

Henrikh Mkhitaryan and Skhodran Mustafi are also believed to be among the names that Emery might consider unloading this summer.