“Leeds SHOCKER: Harrison Deal SEALED After Farke’s BOMBSHELL Decision – You Won’t Believe What Happens Next!”

On the latest episode of Football Insider’s Inside Track podcast, former Leeds United goalkeeper Paul Robinson discussed Jack Harrison’s uncertain future at Elland Road.

According to Robinson, manager Daniel Farke no longer sees the 28-year-old winger as part of his long-term Premier League plans.

As a result, Leeds are now willing to consider temporary solutions to move Harrison on.

If no clubs express interest in a permanent transfer at the current £10 million valuation, the club is reportedly open to accepting loan offers just to get the player off their wage bill.

This stance reflects a shared belief within the footballing world. Back in March, former West Ham scout and David Moyes’ close associate, Mick Brown, revealed to Football Insider that the Everton boss didn’t view Harrison as a long-term option either.

Moyes is said to have doubts over the winger’s ability to perform consistently at the top level—similar to Farke’s current assessment.

Nevertheless, both Farke and Harrison are reportedly eager to find a resolution to the situation.

With the summer transfer window now in full swing, the two parties are actively seeking potential suitors to facilitate an exit before the new season begins.

Back in February, Football Insider reported that Everton would not pursue a permanent deal for Harrison following two successive loan spells at Goodison Park.

Leeds, now preparing for life back in the Premier League, are looking to reshape their squad and don’t appear to have Harrison in their future plans.

Robinson, who remains closely tied to developments at Leeds, believes Harrison’s time at the club is effectively over.

“I just can’t see him having a future under Daniel Farke,” Robinson said. “The manager has been pretty transparent about his willingness to let Harrison leave—whether it’s down to finances or a style-of-play issue.”

He continued: “If you look at some of the other characters Farke has moved on, and the type of players he prefers to work with, it’s clear Harrison doesn’t fit the mold.

At 28 years old, he’s still under contract until 2028, which is surprising.”

According to Robinson, a loan move appears more realistic than a full transfer. Leeds signed Harrison for £10 million from Manchester City in 2021, but they are unlikely to recoup that full amount.

“Someone might be willing to take a gamble on him around that fee,” he added. “But I’d say that relationship between the manager and the player is already broken.

If you asked both of them privately, they’d probably agree it’s time to go their separate ways—whether on a loan or permanent basis.”

Meanwhile, Everton and Leeds could cross paths again in the market, with fresh developments emerging.

Mick Brown recently told Football Insider that Leeds are monitoring Everton striker Beto following the Toffees’ move for Villarreal forward Thierno Barry.

With Barry’s arrival, speculation is growing that Beto could be made available for transfer, drawing attention from several clubs, including Leeds.

Brown previously revealed in May that Beto is among the forwards on Leeds’ shortlist as they look to strengthen Farke’s attacking options for the upcoming Premier League campaign.