Just a few months ago, few would have bet on Ferran Torres at FC Barcelona. Since his arrival, the former Manchester City player carried the burden of the €55 million he cost. In the stands and in the press, his name was synonymous with disappointment, but the story has taken an unexpected turn this season.
With Hansi Flick on the bench, Ferran has found his place; he is no longer that inconsistent player who raised doubts. Now he is one of the most effective on the team.
His attitude, his commitment, and above all, his goal-scoring ability have made him a very valuable asset. He is the type of player who makes a difference even if he is not a regular starter.

Numbers That Inspire
The numbers don't lie, Ferran has 18 goals and 4 assists in 42 matches, with only 16 starts, averaging a goal every 92 minutes. He is, without question, Barça's most lethal player this season. It doesn't matter if he starts on the bench or if he has to replace Lewandowski: he responds with goals, and this performance hasn't gone unnoticed.
The best version of Ferran has arrived when the team and his career needed it most, earning the respect of the coaching staff. He has also caught attention outside of Spain.
Chelsea Makes a Move
Several British media outlets have leaked Chelsea's interest. The London club, in the midst of rebuilding, sees Ferran as a perfect fit: young, experienced in the Premier League, and above all, a goal scorer. They are willing to put money on the table.
At Barça, they know it, Deco is already aware of the interest and is preparing his response. The club's stance is clear: they won't discuss a transfer for less than 60 million euros.
It's not just about cashing in; Ferran is a very valuable asset in the current market. Selling him cheaply would be a mistake they can no longer afford.
Ferran's Dilemma
The interest is real, the money is too, but there is a key factor: Ferran doesn't want to leave, he has said so publicly. He feels comfortable at Barça, believes in his potential, and is convinced he can be a starter even with competition. He has a contract until 2027, and his idea is to fulfill it.
However, the club's economic reality may force moves. If a convincing offer comes in, Barça will have to decide: do they bet on current performance or prioritize financial income?