Manor Solomon looks to be on his way out of Tottenham Hotspur, with West Ham United closing in on a permanent transfer for the Israel international winger, ONE reported.
According to the report, Solomon is expected to sign a three-year contract at the London Stadium, with the deal understood to include a club option for a fourth season.
The two London clubs are still working through the numbers on a fee, with ONE suggesting that finalising the transaction could take a few more days. English outlets covering the talks, including Yahoo Sports and Inside Futbol, have described the negotiations as advanced, with a resolution expected within 48 to 72 hours of their reports on Monday.
Solomon is said to have wanted the move to West Ham from the outset, giving the Hammers a clear run at a player who has spent the past two seasons away from north London on loan.
The 27-year-old spent the 2025-26 campaign on loan at Leeds United, contributing ten goals and 12 assists in 39 Championship appearances as the Yorkshire club won promotion back to the Premier League.
West Ham, relegated from the Premier League last season under new manager Nuno Espirito Santo, have already reshaped their attack this summer. They agreed a reported £68 million sale of Dutch winger Crysencio Summerville to Saudi side Al Hilal, a departure that leaves an obvious gap on the flank for Solomon to fill.
Solomon's path to a possible West Ham switch has taken him through some of European football's more turbulent corners. He rose through Maccabi Petah Tikva's youth ranks before Shakhtar Donetsk paid roughly €6 million for him in January 2019, and he won three Ukrainian Premier League titles in Donetsk colours.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine forced him out of the country in 2022, sending him on loan to Fulham before he signed for Tottenham as a free agent in 2023 when his Shakhtar contract expired. He has struggled since to establish himself as a regular at Spurs, spending both of the last two seasons out on loan.
A permanent switch to West Ham would give Solomon the stability of an extended contract and a clear role in the Hammers' rebuild for the Championship, should the transfer be completed as ONE and other outlets currently expect.
