Tottenham Hotspur are already making plans to strengthen their forward line further, starting with the younger brother of Khvicha Kvaratskhelia.
While Spurs have made some significant reinforcements across different areas of the pitch, the left-wing area still appears to be a problem position for the club.
Mathys Tel was criticised by Roberto De Zerbi for his decision-making against Nottingham Forest, while there are still question marks over whether Mykhailo Mudryk can make a big impact after missing nearly two years of football.
Wilson Odobert remains sidelined with a long-term injury, and it appears that Spurs may turn to a teenager who is following in the footsteps of his superstar older brother.
Tottenham and Chelsea eyeing January move for Tornike Kvaratskhelia
According to TEAMtalk, Tottenham and Chelsea are leading the pack of Premier League clubs looking to land Dinamo Tbilisi wonderkid Tornike Kvaratskhelia, the younger brother of PSG star Khvicha Kvaratskhelia.
Despite being just 16 years of age, Tornike has already established himself in Tbilisi’s starting eleven, and his performances are turning the heads of several big clubs.
Like his older brother, the teenager came through the Georgian club’s academy, and he too is a highly skilled left-winger who is extremely talented at carrying the ball.
While Manchester City, Manchester United, Liverpool, Brighton and Aston Villa have also made contact regarding a potential move for the youngster, the Lilywhites and the Blues’ interest is most advanced among the English contingent.
European giants leading the race to land Tornike
However, the two London clubs would have to act fast to secure the younger Kvaratskhelia brother, as one European club has already laid the groundwork for the deal.
Bayern Munich have taken a close look at the 16-year-old over recent months and have quickly emerged as the frontrunners to land him.
Tornike has already spent time training with the German giants during the summer, and the Bavarian club are keen to pursue a deal for him when the transfer window reopens.