Tottenham Hotspur midfielder Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg is still ready to move to Spurs before the transfer window closes this month.
Hojbjerg came close to breaking his Tottenham deal in the last summer transfer window, but the transfer did not materialise.
He was expected to leave the club this month, but injuries have given him more opportunities.
However, the Dane wants more regular minutes and is still ready to leave Tottenham before the window closes, according to Sky Deutschland.
Tottenham are willing to accept a permanent deal or a loan with an obligation to buy, which has not tempted Juventus, who are keen on a simple loan.
The Turin giants are still keen on Hojbjerg.
Bayern Munich are not currently in the process of finding a centre-forward.
Spurs boss Ange Postecoglou is also likely to want to have a replacement for Hojbjerg in his squad if a departure is approved.
Napoli are among the clubs interested in Tottenham centre-forward Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg, if he is available for transfer before the end of the January transfer window.
The 28-year-old Denmark international played in the draw at Manchester United on Sunday, but it was only his fifth Premier League appearance this campaign, alerting clubs to a possible transfer.
Napoli, under former Watford manager Walter Mazzarri, are looking to strengthen the defensive midfield area and have been looking at Højbjerg and Serbian international Saso Lukic at Fulham.
Fulham were interested in Højbjerg in the summer when João Palhinha was close to a transfer to Bayern Munich. It is expected that if a transfer for the defensive midfielder were to take place, they would be involved in the race for Højbjerg.
Ajax are also flirting with a defensive-midfielder and Højbjerg was on their radar, although they are pushing for English centre-forward Jordan Henderson from Al-Ettifaq.
With central midfielders Yves Bissouma and Pape Mate Sarr due to take part in the African Cup of Nations in January, Højbjerg could be needed as early as this month, but his future could be decided closer to the 1 February deadline.