Tottenham Hotspur are reportedly toying with the idea of accepting an offer for Son Heung-min.
As he nears the completion of a decade in North London, Son is a bonafide club legend with 173 goals and 101 assists from 454 appearances in all competitions.
However, at the age of 33, the South Korea international is no longer at the peak of his powers, even if he still netted seven times and chipped in with 10 assists in last season's Premier League.
With just a year left on his contract, it is realistic to expect widespread interest in the versatile attacker, particularly if he is open to a fresh challenge.
According to The Sun, club officials are giving thought to accept a £15m bid that has arrived for his signature.
Which club wants to sign Son?
The report suggests that Los Angeles FC are eager to tempt Son to MLS over the coming weeks.
Spurs are seemingly prepared to accept anywhere between £15m and £20m for the player, who is yet to decide on his future.
That may take some time with Son not in a position to leave Spurs until after a friendly against Newcastle United in South Korea on August 3.
If Son does not feature in that match, Spurs would face a financial penalty due to the terms and conditions of their contract for the game.
Los Angeles currently sit in fifth place in the Western Conference table, albeit with at least two matches in hand and only trailing leaders San Diego FC by seven points.
Right time for Son to leave Spurs?
Son is at the stage of his career where he may be relishing one of his final chances to play in the Champions League, and Spurs value what he brings in terms of experience and adding to squad-depth.
On the flip side, though, he faces a battle to remain as first choice in the final third when Mathys Tel and Mohammed Kudus have been signed on long-term contracts.
Much may depend on whether Son is content with becoming a squad option in Thomas Frank's squad, although that may be something that benefits him when it comes to trying to stay injury-free.
Spurs would ideally like to generate a fee for Son, yet his status at the club could ensure that an eventual free transfer may not be as detrimental as it could be given the riches on offer in the Champions League.