Feyenoord defender Givairo Read confirmed his future is still open, yet he feels at home in De Kuip. The 20‑year‑old right‑back, who recently celebrated a 6‑0 friendly win over FC Dordrecht, said he hasn't made a final decision about a possible summer transfer.

What does Read say about his future?

Read stated he "doesn't know what the future holds; it can go any way." He stressed that he feels good in the squad under manager Giovanni van Bronckhorst and doesn't feel a rush to leave now. Nevertheless, he stays alert to interest from clubs like Paris FC, Manchester City and Bayern Munich, although no concrete offer has materialised.

Why stay at Feyenoord?

The Rotterdam native explained that the new coaching staff, with Sipke Hulshoff alongside Van Bronckhorst, has created a different atmosphere. "We communicate a lot off and on the pitch, that makes a difference from last season," Read said. With Feyenoord sitting second in the Eredivisie (65 points, 19 W‑8 D‑7 L) and a recent 2‑0 win over PEC Zwolle (17‑05‑2026), he sees no reason to depart now.

What are his ambitions?

Read wants to become champion with Feyenoord this season – a goal still unachieved. He also aims for a debut with the Dutch national team, despite competition from Denzel Dumfries, Jurriën Timber, Jeremie Frimpong and Lutsharel Geertruida. "I have to believe in myself," he said, aware of the high bar.

What does this mean for the transfer summer?

Although Bayern Munich still shows interest, nothing concrete has happened yet. Read leaves the door to a possible move ajar, but makes clear he is far from unhappy under Van Bronckhorst. With Feyenoord having scored 70 goals and conceded 44 (+26 goal difference), the club remains in the race, 19 points behind leaders PSV Eindhoven.

How does the coming period look?

The focus now is on preparation for the rest of the season. With recent form of three wins and two draws (WWDDW) and a two‑game winning streak, Feyenoord continues to chase the title. Read’s decision will become clearer in the weeks ahead, but for now he remains a key part of the defence.