Has the reason why Vardy can't find a new club been revealed?

Wolverhampton Wanderers FC v Leicester City FC - Premier League
Wolverhampton Wanderers FC v Leicester City FC - Premier League | Joe Prior/GettyImages

The clock is ticking for Jamie Vardy in several ways. He in now 38 years of age, but that longevity is going to catch up with him - believe you me as a 40-year-old! The offseason has also been in motion for around a month or so now. The preseason schedule is already beginning; many teams in the United Kingdom have played friendly matches before now. Even the Foxes, who Vardy left after 13 campaigns, play on Saturday without a manager.

Whilst the more serious and major sides among the top five European divisions will be sewing their squads up for the summer at the moment. Meaning that Vardy may only have the more undesirables areas to play in next season unless he gets a move on. But I suspect something else may be afoot here. Has the reason why the ex-England goalscorer is struggling to choose or find a new club been revealed? Let's have a quick examination of a recent claim in the media.

Jamie Vardy is said to have no shortage of offers

Many outfits would like to sign and probably benefit from the arrival of Vardy at their establishments. He does have something to offer in spite of being a true veteran. Clubs from America, Italy, Spain, England and Scotland are apparently interested in the one-time Fleetwood Town striker.

Has the reason why the No.9 can't find a new club been revealed?

Nevertheless, some bosses and executives might not realise exactly what they are getting with Vards and his never-ending footballing story. He was the undoubted man at Leicester - and will expect to be treated as such at his next destination.

"The Telegraph report that the striker has reportedly told the his representatives to find him a club where he is "a regular starter, or a player who comes off the bench for one of the bigger teams."
Daily Record

According to The Telegraph, JV9 has informed his representatives of a few demands going forward. His desire is to be "a regular starter [for a mediocre side], or a player who comes off the bench for one of the bigger teams". Of course, managers can rarely agree to these terms for obvious reasons so it may be an impasse.