I don't see Rovers getting him - they'll have a job hanging onto Brereton-Diaz and a few other players due top contracts ending and their wage bill being way over.
From their March 2021 accounts: One alarming figure from Rovers' accounts is their wage to turnover ratio of 200 per cent, an increase of 42% from 2019/20 and has been continually increasing year-on-year. Reading, who were charged by the EFL for breaching Profit & Sustainability rules, posted a wage to turnover ratio of 198 per cent in their latest set of accounts.
Wages and salaries in total rose to £25.4m, an increase from the previous year and offers further insight as to why the club needed to part ways with several senior first-team figures during the summer, including the likes of Lewis Holtby and Corry Evans, as they looked to alleviate pressure on their wage structure. Those subtractions will be published in the next set of accounts leading to March 2022.
Inevitably turnover fell by £3.1m to a grand total of £12.7m in a year where Rovers played all of their Championship matches behind closed doors. Matchday income was down to £764,711 from just over £3m and in a period where there was a greater demand for televised fixtures, Rovers received £0.2m loss from television money in this set of accounts compared to the previous year, coming in at £7.7m.