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Roma will have to thread the needle in the summer, as their ownership is ready to splurge on some signings but, at the same time, they wish to reduce the payroll. The Giallorossi<\/em> will have about \u20ac100M net to spend, plus what they\u2019ll pocket from the sales, Corriere dello Sport<\/em> informs.<\/p>\n On the other hand, their wages bill currently amounts to roughly \u20ac140M. The Friedkin family wants it to get below the eight-digit threshold. Their new cap will be \u20ac4.5M per year. Paulo Dybala, who was earning \u20ac8M in 2025\/2026, and Lorenzo Pellegrini must agree to stay below that threshold to prolong their expiring deals.<\/p>\n Roma will step up their efforts to bring in new players after June 30th<\/sup>. Gian Piero Gasperini would like to avoid selling any centerpiece, which could easily occur because of their settlement agreement. The matter will go down to the wire. They could ask for a last-minute postponement to next year, but it\u2019ll depend on the offers. While such a decision would prevent meaningful departures, their finances would remain under heavy scrutiny.<\/p>\n Mason Greenwood continues to be the Giallorossi<\/em>\u2019s top priority. They aim to shell out \u20ac45M for him, but Olympique Marseille want more and isn\u2019t in a hurry. Kerim Alajbegovic and Gianluca Scamacca are next on their shortlist. Then, they\u2019d like to onboard a starting-level wing-back and have earmarked Dodo, Carlos Augusto, Davide Zappacosta, and Costantino Favasuli.<\/p>\n Limiting wages has become a common strategy to be sustainable, but it\u2019ll also mean that they\u2019ll be priced out for certain players. It shouldn\u2019t be a big issue this year, but it might be in the future if they keep improving and aspire to win trophies.<\/p>\n <\/p><\/div>\nOur Take on Roma<\/h3>\n
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