Tottenham Hotspur are prepared to let Manor Solomon leave for West Ham United this summer, according to a report from Sport5, with the Israel international winger pushing for a permanent exit after two seasons spent almost entirely out on loan.
Solomon, 27, returned to Spurs training this pre-season having spent the last two campaigns away from north London, most notably in the Championship with Leeds United, as well as loan spells at Villarreal and Fiorentina. None of those moves produced a lasting foothold in Tottenham's first-team plans.
It was at Elland Road that Solomon made his biggest impact. In the 2024-25 season under Daniel Farke he scored 10 goals and set up around a dozen more as Leeds stormed to the Championship title and an immediate return to the Premier League, with the Israeli among the division's most creative attacking players over the campaign.
That form is exactly what has caught West Ham's eye. The Hammers were relegated from the Premier League last season and are now rebuilding for a Championship campaign, and they have already sold their own standout winger, Crysencio Summerville, to Saudi club Al-Hilal in a deal reported by Sky Sports at up to £60 million.
West Ham view Solomon as a like-for-like replacement, banking on the fact he has already proven himself at this level and knows the division well. According to Sport5, Tottenham are open to sanctioning a sale rather than sending him out on a third straight loan.
Solomon's camp has made clear that another temporary move is not what the player wants at this stage of his career. He has two years left on his Tottenham contract, giving Spurs some leverage in valuation talks, though his lack of regular football in recent seasons works the other way.
Financially, the numbers are relatively modest by Premier League standards: Transfermarkt currently rates his market value at around €9 million, and West Ham held an option to sign him permanently for roughly €10 million during a previous loan spell that was not taken up.
No transfer fee, contract length or timeline has been agreed, and reports in England suggest the two London clubs are due to sit down in the coming days to discuss structure and valuation. Solomon's representatives have indicated the situation could still run until close to the end of the August window.
For Solomon, it is a chance to finally settle after a stop-start few years since joining Tottenham on a free transfer from Shakhtar Donetsk. For West Ham, it would be a quick, relatively low-cost fix for the winger position they left short by cashing in on Summerville.
