Sofyan Amrabat’s market value has taken another significant hit, with the Moroccan international midfielder now valued at €12 million, according to the latest figures released by Transfermarkt.
The update marks a steep decline for the 28-year-old, whose value previously stood at €17 million before the most recent assessment.
The drop highlights a difficult period in Amrabat’s career as he continues his season-long loan at Real Betis.
The Spanish club secured Amrabat’s services from Turkish side Fenerbahçe in the final hours of the last summer transfer window.
The move was seen as an opportunity for the midfielder to reignite his career in one of Europe’s top leagues, but the latest valuation reflects a challenging spell so far.
Amrabat, known for his tenacity and work rate in midfield, earned widespread recognition for his performances with Morocco at the 2022 FIFA World Cup, where he played a pivotal role in their historic run to the semi-finals.
That campaign significantly boosted his profile and market value, making him one of the most sought-after midfielders in Europe at the time.
However, his current stint in La Liga has not delivered the expected impact. Real Betis brought him in to add strength and experience to their midfield, but inconsistent performances and limited influence on matches have seen his valuation fall by €5 million.
Transfermarkt’s assessment, which considers factors such as recent performances, age, contract status, and market demand, indicates that Amrabat’s stock in the transfer market has cooled considerably
. The drop places added pressure on him to regain form and prove his worth during the remainder of his loan spell.
With months still left in the season, the Moroccan midfielder has time to reverse the trend and restore his market reputation. Strong performances for Real Betis could reignite interest from top European clubs and improve his valuation in future updates.
For now, the latest figures serve as a stark reminder of how quickly fortunes can change in professional football, and Amrabat faces a crucial period to reestablish himself among Europe’s top midfielder
