Tottenham Hotspur may be facing a crucial decision this summer regarding the future of their captain, Heung-min Son, as speculation grows about a potential transfer.
Although the South Korean forward recently signed a contract extension that keeps him at the club until 2026, reports indicate that Spurs could be open to parting ways with him at the end of the season.
Bryan King on Heung-min Son
Former Tottenham scout Bryan King has shared his thoughts on the matter, suggesting that if the club decides to sell Son, they would likely demand a fee of at least £50 million.
King pointed out that beyond his impact on the pitch, Son holds immense commercial value, particularly due to his massive following in South Korea. His presence at Spurs has played a key role in attracting international supporters, with many travelling to North London to watch him play.
Speaking to Tottenham News, King said:
“Son will have a year left on his contract and he is in his early thirties.
“I think Tottenham would want a minimum of £50million to sell him. He brings plenty of value to the club off the pitch, think about how many people travel to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium to watch him.
“I’m not sure exactly how many people come every week. However, there always seems to be plenty of people travelling in from South Korea to see Son play.”

Since arriving from Bayer Leverkusen in 2015, Son has been an instrumental figure for Tottenham, establishing himself as one of the Premier League’s most consistent and dynamic attackers. His partnership with Harry Kane was among the most prolific in the league’s history, and even after Kane’s departure, he has continued to be a crucial attacking asset for the club.
Over the years, Son has contributed significantly to Spurs’ success, helping them reach their first-ever Champions League final, securing the Premier League Golden Boot in the 2021-22 season, and becoming the club’s all-time assist leader in the competition.
While his recent form has been inconsistent, Son remains one of Tottenham’s top performers, having registered 10 goals and 8 assists in 33 appearances across all competitions this season.
As the summer transfer window approaches, the club’s hierarchy will need to decide whether Son remains an essential part of their long-term vision or if they will look to cash in on their long-serving star.