Serie A side Monza have sounded out a move for out-of-favour Inter Milan forward Joaquin Correa.

This according to Italian news outlet TuttoMercatoWeb. The outlet report that the Brianzoli have expressed their interest and that Correa would like to remain in Italy this summer.

One thing that looks very clear is that Correa will not be at Inter by the start of next season.

The Argentine has no place in the Nerazzurri squad for the upcoming campaign.

Moreover, given that Correa’s contract with Inter runs out at the end of next June, the Nerazzurri will certainly want to sell him outright this summer rather than loan him out again.

Last summer, Correa joined Marseille on loan.

However, the Argentine endured a disastrous campaign with the Ligue 1 side. he failed to score or assist a goal over the course of the season.

Monza Sound Out Move For Inter Outcast Joaquin Correa

There have been a number of clubs to show an interest in signing Correa this summer.

River Plate are keen on bringing the 29-year-old back to his home country Argentina.

There has been interest from Turkish giants Fenerbahce and Galatasaray. As there has been from the Saudi Pro League.

Then, two of Correa’s former clubs have sounded out a surprise return in the form of Lazio and Sevilla.

And recent rumours have also linked the out-of-favour Inter forward with Real Betis.

Then, there are also AEK Athens pushing to sign Correa this summer.

But yet another possibility has emerged, in the form of a move to Inter’s Lombard rivals Monza.

The Serie A side have already expressed their interest in signing Correa, reports TMW.

However, there are a couple issues that they would have to sort out.

Firstly, Monza would have to make a sale before they sign Correa. And then, secondly, there would be the matter of the player’s wages.

Correa earns around 3 million net per season. That would be too high for Monza.

However, the Brianzoli could aim to have Inter subsidize some of Correa’s wages. That would bring a deal for the Argentine within reach for the Lombards.