Just in: Nottingham Forest have just sold 29-year-old player

Nottingham Forest has reportedly completed the sale of Gustavo Scarpa to Atletico Mineiro, as confirmed by a reputable journalist. The Brazilian player had attracted interest from clubs in Brazil following a less-than-impressive stint with Olympiacos.

It appears that Gustavo Scarpa’s European adventure is coming to a close, with all formalities seemingly completed. Scarpa had a brief stint at Nottingham Forest, making only 10 appearances. Unfortunately, he was unable to convince manager Steve Cooper to provide him with a consistent place in the team.

Forest have sold Scarpa

According to Konstantinos Lianos on X, the deal for Nottingham Forest to sell Gustavo Scarpa to Atletico Mineiro has been finalized. The Reds have managed to turn a profit on the player they originally acquired on a free transfer, sealing a £4.3 million deal with Atletico Mineiro.

Scarpa’s time at Forest was not marked by many standout moments, with perhaps the highlight being praise from Ian Wright on Match of the Day. Despite his efforts, the 29-year-old failed to contribute a goal during his tenure at Forest, and this trend continued during his subsequent stint at Olympiacos.

 

Atlético-MG recua e tenta convencer Gustavo Scarpa a voltar ao Brasil |  Goal.com Brasil

Scarpa goes down as horrendous signing

The amount of money Nottingham Forest has spent over the years is a concerning thought. Regrettably, Gustavo Scarpa is likely to be remembered as one of the club’s least successful signings, especially considering the substantial £30,000-a-week contract he was given. Scarpa seldom met the required standards for the Premier League, and his return to Brazil appears to be a sensible move.

Having previously won the Golden Ball award at Palmeiras, Scarpa is expected to perform well back in the Brazilian league. This situation serves as a reminder for Forest to approach signings with caution in the future. While Murillo and Danilo have been successful, they are young players with untapped potential. In hindsight, Scarpa may have been past his prime when he joined Forest, and the club’s ability to turn a profit on him is commendable given the circumstances.

 

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