Since January 2020, the world has been coping with a deadly pathogen called the coronavirus. Football, which drives one of the most flawless cash machines in the world, has also been severely affected by the pandemic and even had to shut its shop for months. <\/p>\n\n\n
Months of planning later, all major footballing authorities greenlit the resumption of the greatest sport, but normalcy still remains a distant dream. Without fans \u2014 and subsequent merchandise sales \u2014 the clubs are struggling to make ends meet, forcing even the biggest institutions to stay put. <\/p>\n\n\n
The summer transfer market, which is usually populated with blockbuster deals, was abnormally quiet in 2020. No one was prepared to admit it, of course, but economic stagnation was the driving force behind such an unusual summer. <\/p>\n\n\n
Today, we\u2019ll talk about five transfers that just couldn\u2019t materialise over the summer. <\/p>\n\n\n
Antonio Conte\u2019s Inter Milan believe they have the firepower to take the fight to defending champions, Juventus, and aren\u2019t leaving any stone unturned to get themselves on the podium. Falling in line with the sentiment, Conte asked Inter to sign Victor Moses<\/a> from Chelsea. <\/p>\n\n\n