Eriksen to sign for this Premier League side

Christian Eriksen's return to the pitch is getting closer and closer. After being released from Inter Milan, it seems that the best option for the Danish international is the Premier League. 

After recovering from the heart problems he suffered at the last European Championship, Eriksen is ready to compete again. That is why Brentford have already contacted Eriksen to offer him a great offer.

Media such as 'Daily Mirror' reported the contract that the English club would have put on the table to Eriksen is until the end of this season, the same newspaper ensures that in recent hours there have been new approaches.

In fact, negotiations are already at an advanced stage, although Brentford need official confirmation from a cardiologist to give the go-ahead permission for the former Inter player to return to the pitches.

Bundesliga teams also showed interest

Several teams are after the Dane, besides Brentford, who have already made him an offer for the remainder of the season, have now joined the interest for the former Tottenham player, according to 'De Telegraaf'.

PSV have dropped out of the list of teams. Talks between the Dutch club and the Danish midfielder have so far not come to fruition.

Eriksen is training in Switzerland, close to the border of Italy and also Milan, where he has lived for the past few months.

Muamba fears Eriksen's return to the game

Eriksen's decision to return has not brought unanimity. Fabrice Muamba, a player who experienced a similar episode, is fearful of what may happen with the return of the Danish international.

"As someone who suffered heart failure on the pitch and whose heart was resuscitated for 78 minutes, I find it hard to think I will ever see Christian play again. I'm worried," he told The Times.

Muamba likewise wished him luck, although he thinks the former Tottenham man could avoid putting his life at risk: "If his medical team said he could come back, I wish him good luck and I'm sure he's in expert hands, but I see it difficult."

"The help he received was quick and effective and maybe that's why he can play again. For me, returning to soccer was never an option," said Muamba, who experienced the episode in 2012.