A new week begins, with Serie A still on hold to make room for international duty. The spotlight is on Italy , who are being called on to respond immediately after the loss to Belgium: tonight the Azzurri will face Turkey in the Nations League, looking to bounce back.

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Let’s look at the biggest news stories of today.

Bayern Munich are keeping tabs on Nick Woltemade, the German striker born in 2002 who joined Juventus on loan from Newcastle. According to journalist Christian Falk , the Bavarian club will closely monitor his season in Turin, viewing him as a possible alternative and future heir to Harry Kane. If he delivers convincing performances and a strong goal tally, Bayern could submit a concrete offer to the English club.

Juventus would also like to try to keep Woltemade if the centre-forward manages to establish himself in black and white. However, the deal looks complicated: Newcastle would be asking for around €60 million for his transfer, having invested 75 million to sign him from Stuttgart two summers ago. Any move from Bayern would make the striker’s stay in Turin even more difficult.

Milan are once again thinking about Kim Min-jae to strengthen their defence ahead of the January transfer window. According to BILD , the South Korean is no longer considered central to Bayern Munich’s project. Alongside the Rossoneri, Aston Villa and Tottenham are also said to be considering the player, who was already contacted by all three clubs last summer.

Talks between Milan and Kim’s entourage have reportedly been ongoing for some time, but the costs are the main obstacle to the deal. The defender earns around €7 million net per season plus bonuses, is under contract until 2028, and is valued at close to €40 million. The Rossoneri are therefore staying alert, waiting to see whether Bayern might open the door to a concrete move.

Inter, together with Milan, are considering a special initiative ahead of the future demolition of San Siro: allowing season-ticket holders to receive the stadium’s old seats. According to Calcio e Finanza , it has not yet been decided whether the seats will be sold or given away for free, but the plan being studied involves recovering 80% of the 75,817 seats, equal to around 60,654 chairs.