Bayer Leverkusen are being linked with a move for Karlsruher SC second striker Louey Ben Farhat, with the probability of a transfer currently rated at 57%.
The 19-year-old, valued at €7.50m on Transfermarkt, is emerging as one of the most talked‑about attacking prospects in Germany’s second tier and has now reportedly attracted interest from the reigning Bundesliga champions. Data from 10 April 2026 places Leverkusen as the leading suitor, with the move categorised as a rumour at this stage rather than an advanced negotiation.
Ben Farhat is contracted to Karlsruher SC, but the absence of publicly listed contract details or expiry date has fuelled speculation that a future move – or even a potential free-agent scenario further down the line – could become a factor if new terms are not agreed. For now, he remains tied to the 2. Bundesliga club, where he wears the number 19 shirt.
Born on 19 July 2006 in Waiblingen, the 1.75m right‑footer is registered as a second striker but is broadly listed in the “Attack – Second Striker” role, capable of operating off the main centre‑forward. He holds dual nationality – Tunisia and Germany – which offers flexibility at international level, although he is currently only recorded with Karlsruher SC rather than a senior national team.
Recent 2. Bundesliga data lists him as part of the Karlsruher attack this season, with his market value climbing to €7.50m as of the latest update, reflecting his growing reputation. While individual match‑by‑match statistics and specific scorelines are not detailed in the available data, his trajectory in Germany’s second tier appears to have been strong enough to draw attention from a club operating at the top end of the Bundesliga.
With Leverkusen reportedly tracking his progress and the rumoured probability nudging above the 50% mark, any move – whether via a future fee or once contractual situations evolve – could represent a significant step in Ben Farhat’s career, potentially propelling the Tunisian‑German forward into the European spotlight if the transfer eventually materialises.
