Tottenham willing to sell striker Vincent Janssen for knockdown price of £15m despite Harry Kane injury Vincent Janssen signed from AZ Alkmaar for £17million but has struggled Striker has struggled for form and also been hindered by an injury to his foot He has already turned down loan move to Sevilla and wants permanent switch Tottenham are willing to sell him let Georges-Kevin Nkoudou leave the clubBy Simon Jones for MailOnline Published: 16:10 GMT, 21 January 2019 | Updated: 16:20 GMT, 21 January 2019 Viewcomments Tottenham are willing to sell Vincent Janssen for a knockdown £15million this month. Despite the injuries to Harry Kane and Dele Alli, the club are also willing to offload winger Georges-Kevin Nkoudou. Janssen, still only 24, joined from AZ Alkmaar for an initial £17million but has struggled for form and been hindered by a foot injury which curtailed his loan spell with Fenerbahce. Vincent Janssen could leave Tottenham for a cut price fee of £15million this month Now fit again, he has played three games in Premier League Two, including two in the last week where he has scored once and made two assists. Holland international Janssen has already turned down a loan move to Sevilla as he would prefer a permanent transfer. There has been tentative interest from China and clubs in the MLS and Janssen, who is popular with teammates, will consider all options as he looks to kickstart his career. Tottenham are willing to let Janssen leave despite the injury to Harry Kane Georges-Kevin Nkoudou (left) is also allowed to leave the club in the January window As Sportsmail reported at the turn of the year, Nkoudou is also available despite his contribution to Sunday's win over Fulham and the recent spate of injuries. Tottenham remain steadfast in their policy of not requiring new additions simply to cover short term problems. Though they are open to signing players they have not followed up interest in Malcom of Barcelona or Jarrod Bowen from Hull City. Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility