Ardon Jashari Scout Report: Swiss Midfielder Who Swept Belgium’s Awards, Now at Milan
Ardon Jashari was named both Belgian Pro League Player of the Year and Golden Shoe winner for 2024-25 at Club Brugge, then moved to AC Milan in August 2025. His first year there has been limited in minutes: 14 Serie A games in 2025-26 and 6 so far in 2026-27. This file on the 24-year-old Swiss midfielder was prepared to measure his role and the stage of his career. It contains no transfer recommendation.
| Mevki | Central Midfielder |
|---|---|
| Kulüp | AC Milan |
| Uyruk | Switzerland |
| Yaş | 24 |
| Doğum | 30.07.2002 |
| Boy | 1.81 m |
| Piyasa Değeri | €21-24 million |
| Sözleşme | 2030 (five-year deal, August 2025) |
Strengths
The first is the level of play proven in the 2024-25 Belgian season: three major individual awards in one year. The second is tournament experience; two World Cups and a Euro at 24. The third is continuity, with full seasons back to back at Luzern and Brugge. The fourth is a mature reading of the game for his age.
Weaknesses and Development Areas
The first development area is goal contribution; no goals yet in 26 games for Milan. The second is minutes at Serie A level; 20 league games in two seasons, clearly fewer than his standing in Belgium. The third is that his role needs to become clearer in a high-tempo Serie A.
Career Projection and Contract Status
He signed a five-year contract with Milan in August 2025, running to 2030. According to the press the fee was around 36 million euros (he had moved from Luzern to Brugge for 6 million euros, a Luzern record sale). Market value estimates range between 21 and 24.5 million euros. At 24, minutes and role in Serie A will shape the next stage of his career.
A 24-year-old central midfielder who collected awards in Belgium, has played three major tournaments for Switzerland and has had limited minutes at Milan.
Securing regular starting minutes in Serie A and raising his goal contribution.
Mustafa Bağcı, scout in charge of Germany, Austria and Switzerland. This report is built on public sources and contains no transfer recommendation.