Tottenham have already welcomed three new signings this summer, but several high-profile departures could now follow as Roberto De Zerbi reshapes his squad.It looks as if the Tottenham hierarchy are following through on their promises of a ‘big summer’ and investing in the squad after finishing just one place above the relegation zone in each of the last two seasons.There have been little signs of Spurs slowing down in the market, with Marcos Senesi, Andy Robertson and Jan Paul van Hecke all arriving in N17 within the first week of the summer transfer window.Seven players have also departed, including Europa League winner Yves Bissouma following the expiry of his contract, alongside six academy prospects.Those exits came after Roberto De Zerbi suggested at the end of last season that only 10 to 12 players were good enough to be part of his plans moving forward.It would also make sense financially as player sales would provide funds for further additions and greater room to manoeuvre under PSR after two successive 17th-place finishes impacted the club’s commercial value. If Spurs secure their desired fees for several players this summer, they could raise at least £250m. Let’s have a look at where that money could come from…Credit: Michael AC Braithwaite / @ac_sports_photoCristian Romero – £60mPerhaps the most likely departure this summer, Romero endured a controversial campaign both on and off the pitch. The club captain has publicly called out the Tottenham hierarchy on several occasions, missed seven matches through suspension last season, and came under heavy scrutiny after choosing to attend his childhood club’s game in Argentina rather than Spurs’ relegation battle on the final day, although he later returned to London to support the side against Everton.The arrival of Jan Paul van Hecke for £52m has only intensified speculation surrounding his future. Manchester United and clubs in Spain have all been linked with the World Cup winner, although no official bids have arrived. Spurs are believed to value Romero between £70m and £80m, while interested clubs appear closer to the £50m-£60m range, making £60m a realistic figure.Luka Vuskovic – £55mVuskovic’s future has become one of the biggest talking points of Tottenham’s summer. The 19-year-old is reportedly pushing for a move after his impressive Bundesliga loan spell attracted interest from several of Europe’s biggest clubs.The Croatian wants regular first-team football next season and is reluctant to head out on loan again, but opportunities may be limited behind Kevin Danso and Jan Paul van Hecke. Brighton are currently leading the race after agreeing personal terms with the defender and have already seen three bids rejected, including offers worth £30m and £45m.Although Spurs initially valued Vuskovic at £70m, reports suggest they have ‘softened their stance’ and would now consider offers above £50m. A £55m deal could therefore be enough.Radu Dragusin – £20mSpurs are reportedly determined to cash in on Dragusin after strengthening their defence this summer.The Romanian has struggled to establish himself since arriving from Genoa two-and-a-half years ago, starting just 35 matches during that period, while injuries have further disrupted his progress.AS Roma, RB Leipzig, Juventus and Fiorentina have all been credited with interest, with the latter two clubs believed to be the most serious contenders. Tottenham are expected to seek around €20m (£17.4m) for the defender despite paying £25m to sign him in January 2024.Guglielmo Vicario – £15mThe goalkeeping department is widely viewed as one of the positions Spurs will address this summer following a disappointing campaign from Vicario.The Italian made several costly mistakes in possession and often appeared short of confidence when playing out from the back. Tottenham have consequently been linked with goalkeepers including James Trafford and Bart Verbruggen, while there is also a realistic possibility that Antonin Kinsky could emerge as first choice next season.While Inter Milan have pulled out of the race for the Spurs goalkeeper, Juventus have emerged as potential suitors. Reports suggest the situation could accelerate quickly, with Luciano Spalletti keen on reuniting with his former Empoli goalkeeper. Spurs reportedly value Vicario between £13m and £17.3m.Lucas Bergvall – £45mBergvall’s future has unexpectedly come into question just a year after winning Tottenham’s Player of the Season award.Spurs are pushing hard for Sandro Tonali despite Newcastle United valuing him at £100m, while West Ham’s Mateus Fernandes, rated at £80m, is also believed to be a priority target for De Zerbi.Those developments have not gone down well with Bergvall, who is understood to have informed the club that he wants a new challenge. Having often been used in unfamiliar roles under Thomas Frank and seeing limited involvement during De Zerbi’s final matches of the season, the midfielder is concerned about his opportunities next year.Arsenal and Aston Villa have both been linked, while Spurs are thought to value the 20-year-old at around £45m.Credit: @thefrederikkejensen / InstagramRicharlison – £15mDespite finishing as Tottenham’s leading scorer last season with 11 Premier League goals from 20 starts, Richarlison‘s future remains uncertain.The Brazilian has struggled for consistency since his £60m move from Everton in 2022 and Spurs are expected to target another striker this summer. Cody Gakpo, Marcus Rashford and Dusan Vlahovic have all been linked in recent weeks.There have not yet been any concrete links to interested clubs, but Tottenham would likely hope to recover at least £15m should the forward depart.Pape Matar Sarr – £25mSarr has shown flashes of quality since arriving from Metz in 2021, but has never managed to cement a regular starting place under any of the seven managers he has worked with at Spurs.With another midfielder expected to arrive this summer, the Senegal international’s future is uncertain. Brentford have already been credited with interest and Tottenham would likely seek a fee of around £25m should they decide to sell.Alejo Veliz – £7.8mVeliz already accounts for £7.8m of Tottenham’s summer income.Shortly after the January transfer window closed, Brazilian side Bahia reached an agreement with Spurs worth €9m (£7.8m) for the striker, who spent last season on loan at Rosario Central.The Argentine never established himself in North London, as Tottenham managed to retain a 20 per cent sell-on clause as part of the deal.Manor Solomon – £8mHaving joined on a free transfer in 2023, Solomon has since spent much of his Tottenham career out on loan.The winger spent the second half of last season at Fiorentina, who hold an option to sign him permanently for £8.7m. However, reports in Italy suggest the Serie A side remain concerned by the player’s fitness record and could choose not to activate the clause.Whether Fiorentina proceed remains unclear, although Solomon’s agent has confirmed there have been no discussions with Roberto De Zerbi regarding next season.Alfie Devine – £5mDevine could also be on his way out permanently.Before signing the Tottenham academy midfielder on loan last summer, Preston North End negotiated an option to buy him from Tottenham for a fee reported to be around £6m.According to Alasdair Gold, the Championship side have already triggered that clause, although there remains no confirmation that the player himself has agreed personal terms. Should the move go through, Devine could become Preston’s record signing.READ MORE: Five players Tottenham could offer Newcastle in a Sandro Tonali swap dealThe post How Tottenham could earn over £250m in sales this summer transfer window appeared first on Spurs Web.