
Leeds United sent message amid development in Callum Wilson transfer chase
Leeds United have been linked with a move for Newcastle striker Callum Wilson in the summer transfer window.
Dr Rajpal Brar, an injury expert, has assessed his fitness record, as he will need to clear a medical if he is to seal a transfer.
The 33-year-old is set to leave on a free in the upcoming window as his deal at St James’ Park is running out.

Wilson may still be feeling issues with his hamstring
The English forward missed several games in December due to a hamstring injury and that could be a cause for concern, according to Dr Rajpal Brar.
He claims that the Whites may take a closer look at the history of his hamstring problems before deciding whether or not to make a move for him.
This comes after the Sun reported on 27 May that the newly-promoted side are confident of signing the Magpies forward.
Appearances | Goals | Assists |
22 | 1 | 0 |
Speaking exclusively to MOT Leeds News, Dr Brar, a specialist in Physical Therapy and a Sports Scientist, said about Wilson: “It’s been an injury-ravaged season for Wilson as he’s had issues with his back and hamstring.
“Leeds may take a closer look at his history of hamstring injuries and the current state of them.
“At 33, he’s also past his prime in terms of his fitness, so that will be something to consider.“
Leeds United must avoid signing Wilson
Leeds must steer clear of signing Wilson, even on a free transfer, due to his age, persistent injury issues, and recent lack of form.
At 33, he is past his prime and his physical decline is evident, with recurring injuries limiting him to just 18 Premier League appearances in the 2024-25 season for Newcastle.
His injury record – hamstring, calf, and back problems – has consistently disrupted his availability, making him unreliable for a gruelling relegation fight.
Furthermore, Wilson’s form has dipped, with no league goals this past season, far below the 10+ Premier League goals Leeds need from a striker to secure survival.
They require a younger, fitter forward in their prime, capable of consistent output and physical resilience.
Signing Wilson risks wasting resources on a player whose best days are behind him.