West Ham ‘REJECT £2m bid from Gremio for Michail Antonio’… as the Hammers striker enters final year of his contract at London Stadium

  • Brazilian club Gremio are interested in Antonio as he enters the final year of his contract
  • The 34-year-old striker also has interest from clubs in Saudi Arabia and the MLS
  • Listen to It’s all about to begin! EUROS DAILY: All the reasons why England fans should be positive ahead of the last 16

West Ham have reportedly rejected a bid from Gremio for Michail Antonio worth around £2million.

As reported by The AthleticsThe Brazilian club are interested in the Hammers forward, who scored six Premier League goals last season.

Antonio is entering the final year of his contract and could be part of a major clean-up move at West Ham under Julen Lopetegui.

The striker is considering his options and there is also interest from clubs in Saudi Arabia and the MLS.

Antonio joined West Ham nine years ago, after a meteoric rise from Tooting & Mitcham United, following spells at Reading, Sheffield Wednesday and Nottingham forest.

West Ham have reportedly rejected a £2million bid from Gremio for Michail Antonio.

The 34-year-old striker has also attracted interest from clubs in Saudi Arabia and the MLS

The 34-year-old striker has also attracted interest from clubs in Saudi Arabia and the MLS

The 34-year-old has proven to be a success in East London, scoring 82 goals in 308 games.

He is West Ham’s all-time top scorer in the Premier League with 67 goals.

Antonio is currently on international duty with Jamaica, who have been knocked out of the Copa America after successive defeats.

He was on the scoresheet as Reggae Boyz suffered a 3-1 defeat to Ecuador.

Last month, Antonio revealed he is undergoing therapy after his love of football became so great that he once hoped an injury would sideline him.

Antonio emphasized that he is working to get to a better place and would like to continue his career for “three more years.”

He added that he is working to get to a better place and wants to continue his career for “three more years.”