According to Daily Mail reporter Kieran Gill, Enzo Fernandez has transferred from Chelsea to Manchester City for a fixed fee of £125m, with no additional clauses included in the agreement.
The reported structure of the deal means the overall value will not rise through performance-related payments or other floating elements. Chelsea and Manchester City have agreed a single, guaranteed transfer fee for Fernandez, rather than a package that could increase depending on appearances, results or individual achievements.
Gill, who covers Chelsea for the Daily Mail, reported that the £125m figure represents the complete fee agreed by both clubs. No add-ons or other supplementary clauses form part of the arrangement.
That distinction is significant when assessing the value of a transfer. Deals are often announced with a headline figure that includes possible future payments, but Fernandez’s move is reported to have been agreed at a fixed amount from the outset. The £125m figure therefore stands as the fee associated with the transfer, without any performance-based additions attached.
The reported fee would also match the British football transfer record previously set when Alexander Isak joined Liverpool. Fernandez’s move would consequently be level with that benchmark rather than establishing a new outright record.
The report concerns the transfer of Fernandez from Chelsea to Manchester City and the terms agreed between the two clubs. It does not indicate that the fee will be adjusted by later conditions, with the available information instead pointing to a straightforward fixed-payment agreement.
Fernandez’s reported £125m transfer is therefore defined by two central details: the size of the fee and the absence of additional clauses. Manchester City are said to have agreed to pay Chelsea the full fixed amount, while Chelsea’s reported return is not dependent on future milestones being reached.
The information comes from Kieran Gill, whose reporting focuses on Chelsea. His account states that the agreement between Chelsea and Manchester City contains no performance-related add-ons and no floating clauses, while also placing the fee alongside the British transfer record associated with Isak’s move to Liverpool.
The report was accompanied by a promotion for AF’s PC site, which is described as offering full news, comments, match details and statistics on computer. Users were directed to visit www.allfootballapp.com.
