Christian Eriksen could be just hours away from securing a long-awaited Tottenham exit.

But it all depends on Daniel Levy and his willingness to accept Inter Milan's most recent offer.

FCInterNews believe the transfer may be about to come to a swift resolution after dragging on in recent weeks.

The Italian publication reports Frank Trimboli, an intermediary working on the deal, is in Milan awaiting an imminent answer from Levy.

Inter have offered £12.6m up front and will include another £2.5m in add-ons.

Eriksen could fly to Milan later this evening, if Levy accepts the deal currently on the table.

The Dane has made it clear he wants to leave north London for a new challenge.

And Jose Mourinho all-but confirmed Eriksen would be leaving during this window.

The midfielder was also tipped to leave Tottenham at the start of the season but a move failed to materialise.

Christian Eriksen looks set to leave Tottenham

Many have blamed Levy for the ongoing saga - but Danish commentator Peter Piil has pointed the finger at Eriksen's agent Martin Schoots.

“Something has gone wrong. That agent work is pivotal. I don’t know him [Schoots], but he’s not done a good job,” Piil told BT podcast Fodbold FM.

“How long has this saga run? He was asked for and asked for and asked for during the entire spring of last year – and after all, there is rarely smoke without fire.

Daniel Levy could reject Inter Milan's offer

"We know there was something along the way at that time. Why didn’t it happen?

“Why must Christian Eriksen go out and shake the tree himself? In the national team camp last year, where he stands in front of us all and says that now he has to try something new in his career.

“You don’t do that if there is something in bed and you are just about to sign something. There have been some contacts that have fallen to the ground there.

“Then there was the Atlético case over the summer, which didn’t matter. All of a sudden it was Manchester United and Real Madrid again. And now there’s a new case with Inter! Why is it not closed?

“The agents play a big role, and I think it is bad agent work that this case is not closed.”