**Leeds United Sets Jack Harrison Price Tag After Failed Everton Loan Move**
Leeds United have set a £20-25 million price tag on winger Jack Harrison following the collapse of a potential loan move to Everton, leaving fans in disbelief at the valuation. The 28-year-old, who spent last season on loan at Everton, was expected to return to Goodison Park for another temporary stint, but negotiations fell through, prompting Leeds to name their price for a permanent transfer.
Harrison, a key figure during Leeds’ Premier League days, contributed four goals and seven assists in 35 appearances for Everton in the 2024/25 season. His versatility, work rate, and flair on the wing have made him a fan favorite, but many Leeds supporters are stunned by the club’s modest valuation. Social media is buzzing with reactions, with one fan posting on X, “£20-25m for Harrison? That’s a steal! He’s worth double!” Another remarked, “Leeds are selling themselves short again. Jack’s proven he’s a Prem-level talent.”
The winger’s journey with Leeds began in 2018 when he joined on loan from Manchester City, later signing permanently for £11 million in 2021. His consistent performances, including 34 goals and 33 assists in 206 appearances for Leeds, have cemented his reputation as a reliable attacking option. However, with Leeds now in the Championship and Harrison’s contract running until 2028, the club appears open to cashing in to fund their promotion push.
Everton’s interest stemmed from Harrison’s seamless integration last season, where he thrived under Sean Dyche. Yet, financial constraints and disagreements over loan terms halted the deal. Other Premier League clubs, including Newcastle and West Ham, are reportedly monitoring the situation, sensing a bargain. Leeds’ valuation reflects their need to balance the books under Profitability and Sustainability Rules (PSR), but fans fear it undervalues a player of Harrison’s caliber.
As the transfer window heats up, Leeds’ decision to price Harrison at £20-25 million has sparked debate. Supporters argue his experience, versatility, and proven Premier League quality warrant a higher fee, especially in today’s inflated market. With interest mounting, Leeds may yet face pressure to reconsider their stance—or risk losing a key asset for less than his true worth.
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