The report says Tuanzebe played all four of DR Congo’s matches before their exit against England, and that recent exposure has helped push him back onto the radar. That matters for a defender coming off a short-term spell at Burnley, where the same report says he made 16 appearances and scored one goal.
A few things make the profile logical:
For Everton, the attraction looks obvious. Reports suggest David Moyes wants more depth in defensive areas, and Tuanzebe’s ability to cover multiple roles fits the practical needs of a squad build.
Brentford also feel like a plausible landing spot. They have often targeted players with clear resale logic, tactical flexibility and a point to prove. Tuanzebe may not arrive as a headline name, but he does look like the kind of low-risk option that can strengthen a squad over a long season.
The report also says clubs in Saudi Arabia are monitoring the situation. That could matter. Free agents often become a waiting game: sporting fit, wage demands, role guarantees and timing all shape the decision as much as pure interest.
Tuanzebe now appears to have options, which is a strong position for any out-of-contract player. The next thing to watch is whether one of those Premier League admirers turns background interest into concrete talks before squads start locking in their defensive plans for the new season.