Sevilla will sign Lucien Agoume from Inter Milan for a fee of €5 million, owing 50% of resale to the Nerazzurri.

This according to today’s print edition of Rome-based newspaper Corriere dello Sport, via FCInterNews. Furthermore, Sevilla can buy out another 40% of that resale value, per Spanish outlet Relevo.

Sevilla and Inter have agreed a deal for midfielder Agoume.

Agoume had spent the second half of last season on loan with the Spanish club.

Prior to that, the Frenchman had been at Inter for the first half of the campaign.

However, Agoume made just one appearance during that period. He had a brief cameo during a 4-0 Serie A win away to Salernitana.

That has been a persistent theme throughout Agoume’s time as an Inter player.

The France Under-21 international has never really featured in the Nerazzurri project under either Antonio Conte or Simone Inzaghi.

Therefore, Agoume has gone out on a number of loans over the past few seasons.

The Frenchman spent the 2020-21 season at Spezia.

Then, during the 2021-22 campaign he was back in his native France with Brest. He was also back in Ligue 1 the following campaign, on loan with Troyes.

Terms Of Lucien Agoume Sale To Sevilla Revealed

Having not left Inter for another loan last summer, Agoume joined Sevilla last January.

The Andalusians beat Marseille to sign the 22-year-old.

At the end of the half-season loan deal, Sevilla had a purchase option on Agoume. They could have signed the Frenchman on a permanent basis for a fee of €8 million.

However, Sevilla declined the exercise that purchase option. Therefore, Agoume returned to Inter.

That does not mean, however, that the Spanish club lost their interest in signing Agoume.

The 22-year-old’s performances over the second half of last season convinced Sevilla.

However, the Spaniards negotiated a lower fee of €5 million.

As part of that deal, however, Sevilla will owe Inter a sell-on fee. They must send half of any future transfer fee they receive for Agoume to the Nerazzurri.

However, according to Spanish outlet Relevo via FCInterNews the Andalusians can buy out 40% of that sell-on percentage.