Noni Madueke’s future at Arsenal is already a talking point ahead of the January transfer window, with Atlético Madrid and Juventus closely monitoring the winger. The 24‑year‑old has found limited game time this season under Mikel Arteta, which could open the door to a temporary move to secure regular football.
Madueke remains highly regarded, yet fierce competition for attacking positions at the Emirates means his need for consistent minutes could become a decisive factor in the coming months.
Atletico Madrid and Juventus are monitoring Madueke

Sources close to the agents’ network have told CaughtOffside that both Atlético Madrid and Juventus are considering potential January moves for Madueke, with loan agreements—potentially including an option to buy—viewed as the most realistic formula.
Formally negotiations have yet to begin, but Atlético see the England international as a player who could add pace and directness to Diego Simeone’s attack.
Juventus, meanwhile, are believed to value his ability to beat defenders one‑on‑one and to provide greater variety on the right flank.
Madueke’s limited opportunities at Arsenal this season give context to the speculation. He did receive 18 minutes in Arsenal’s 1‑0 Champions League victory over Napoli, suggesting Arteta still considers him part of the squad.
Arsenal should be careful with a January exit

A loan could make sense for Madueke, who at 24 is entering a crucial stage of his career and cannot afford an entire season of sporadic appearances.
However, Arsenal should consider carefully before weakening their attacking depth halfway through a campaign in which they are competing on several fronts.
Madueke offers distinct qualities: he is left‑footed, quick, aggressive in one‑on‑one situations and comfortable cutting inside from the right. Those attributes could become valuable as injuries and fixture congestion increase.
A permanent sale also appears premature; with his contract running until 2030, Arsenal face no immediate pressure to cash in.
For now, a carefully structured loan may represent the most sensible compromise. Unless his playing time improves before January, interest from Atlético Madrid and Juventus is unlikely to wane.

