West Ham appear set for another difficult summer ahead, as a fresh report has now cast doubt on Jarrod Bowen’s long-term future at the club. According to a claim from Indy Kaila, the attacker is reportedly considering a move away once the 2026 transfer window opens, and recent discussions have suggested that he has started to think about his next destination with Champions League football high on his list of priorities. The report also went on to say that Bowen has been looking at possible options, though no club has shown firm interest at this stage.
Jarrod Bowen wants to leave West Ham in the summer of 2026
Recently, reports linked Tottenham and Newcastle United with the England international, but neither side has followed up on it, and no one has confirmed anything. Meanwhile, Liverpool, who previously tracked him, have now turned their focus to Antoine Semenyo and reportedly plan to put together a structured £65 million bid for the Bournemouth forward this January.
That update changes the picture significantly, leaving Bowen’s future increasingly uncertain. Despite ongoing speculation, the 28-year-old’s next move remains hard to predict, especially considering his current role within West Ham. On the other hand, reports have also revealed that West Ham are tracking Christos Tzolis and want to sign him.
Will losing Bowen be a big blow for the Hammers?
However, if the Hammers do go on to lose Bowen, it would be a major blow for the club. As the club’s standout performer, captain, and driving force, he offers goals, leadership skills, and a relentless work rate. He still remains under contract until 2030, and given their position near the bottom of the table, the club must do everything possible to keep him.
If West Ham let him leave, then it could damage morale and weaken the side considerably, especially when they already face a relegation threat. Fans would react strongly to his departure, remembering how his crucial strike delivered their first European trophy in decades. Even if a big offer arrives, if they choose to sell him, then it would send the wrong message and add more instability at a time when West Ham need leaders on the pitch.
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