Torino are reportedly weighing up a move for Hellas Verona defender Enzo Ebosse, with the Udinese-owned centre-back linked with a switch across Serie A in a deal rated at a 77% probability.
The 26-year-old, currently on loan at Verona from Udinese, is being discussed as a potential defensive reinforcement for Torino, according to transfer data indicating advanced interest but no agreement yet. Any move would require Udinese to sanction his departure, with the player still due to return to the Friuli club at the end of his current loan spell.
Ebosse’s market value is listed at €1.50m, a figure that could make him an attractive, relatively low-cost option for Torino as they look to deepen their defensive options on the left side of their back line. With no contract expiry information publicly available, speculation also extends to his longer-term status at Udinese, raising the prospect that he could become available on more flexible terms in the near future if no extension is agreed.
A left-footed centre-back standing 1.85m tall, Ebosse offers profile as well as experience. Born in Amiens on 11 March 1999, he holds both Cameroonian and French nationality and has accumulated playing time in multiple European leagues. After coming through the youth ranks at Amiens and RC Lens, he featured for Le Mans and Angers in France before moving to Udinese in 2022. Loan spells at Jagiellonia Bialystok in Poland’s top flight and most recently Hellas Verona in Serie A have broadened his exposure at the top level.
Recent match data from his time in Italy and Poland is not detailed in the provided records, but his steady market value curve – peaking at around €4.5m during his early Udinese stint before settling at €1.50m with Verona – reflects a career that has fluctuated with form and opportunity.
Should Torino choose to act decisively and Udinese prove willing sellers, a move could offer Ebosse a fresh platform in Serie A to re-establish his value and shape the next phase of a career that has already taken him across France, Italy and Poland.
