Inter are pushing to sign Oumar Solet from Udinese, and the move is gathering pace rather than stalling. Personal terms are reportedly settled — around €2.4m a year — and the 26-year-old France defender wants the move. The sticking point is the fee: Udinese have valued him at roughly €25m, while Inter have been working towards €20–22m plus bonuses. The latest word has Inter "advancing", so the gap is narrowing but no club-to-club agreement is in place yet. The reporting is solid. Sky Sport Italia, a reliable Italian voice, has driven the story across several updates, most recently placing Inter as "advancing". Gianluigi Longari and Nicolo Schira, both dependable, have corroborated the key strands — Inter's willingness to climb towards €22m and the agreed personal terms. This is well-sourced, not a thin single link. The engine's 65% reads as likely but not done. It reflects everything already in Inter's favour: the player has chosen them, wages are agreed, and momentum is real. What holds it short of a near-certainty is the unresolved fee gap and the absence of a signed agreement between the clubs. Close that distance and the number would climb; let it drift and a rival could complicate things. For context, Inter have paid this kind of money before — Atalanta to Inter for £17m in 2017, and Lens to Inter at £17m — so a £14.5m–£17m outlay for Solet sits squarely in keeping with how they do business. Watch for the moment Inter and Udinese meet in the middle on the fee. An accepted bid, then a booked medical, would turn this from advanced talks into a done deal.