A number of Bundesliga clubs have reportedly joined the race to sign Southampton star Tyler Dibling this summer.
Dibling has been the standout performer for the Saints in their return to the top flight this season.
Despite having made just a single senior league appearance heading into the campaign, the 18-year-old has quickly established himself as one of the brightest prospects in the Premier League.
Dibling’s performances in a struggling Southampton side have caught the attention of several Premier League sides, with Newcastle, Tottenham and Man United said to be interested in the teenager.
RB Leipzig have also been linked with a move for Dibling.
Dibling has scored twice in the top flight this season, netting in a draw with Ipswich and defeat to Crystal Palace.

Multiple Bundesliga clubs have reportedly joined the race to sign Tyler Dibling from Southampton

Several Premier League clubs including Man United and Newcastle have been linked with the 18-year-old

Bayern Munich are said to believe the chance to play with Harry Kane could sway Dibling to move to the Allianz Arena
According to a report from The Sun, both Bayern Dortmund and Bayern Munich are interested in bringing Dibling to the Bundesliga.
Bayern are said to believe that the chance to play alongside England captain Harry Kane could sway Dibling into making a move to the Bavarian giants.
However, Southampton are determined to secure market value for their academy graduate, with the club slapping a £55million price tag on the player.
Dibling is currently expected to be out of action for the next four to six weeks with an injury.
He was forced off in the second half of Southampton’s late loss to Manchester United last Thursday.
Dibling has featured for England at youth level and made his debut for the Under-21s back in November.
Former Southampton boss Russell Martin had admitted last month that the club had offered Dibling a new contract, but talks had hit a stumbling block.
Martin had confirmed the Saints had an option to extend his existing deal – which expires in 2026 – for a further year.