Sofyan Amrabat's brother Nordin has insisted the Fiorentina and Morocco star will only move to a top club this summer, with Manchester United among the sides reportedly interested.
Amrabat was widely regarded as one of the breakout stars of the World Cup, with the midfielder playing a crucial role in Morocco's progression to the semi-finals.
The 26-year-old was linked with a host of clubs after the tournament, including potential moves to Chelsea and Liverpool.
More recently, he has been linked with Manchester United, Barcelona and Arsenal.
Nordin Amrabat, the former Watford midfielder, told ESPN ahead of the Europa Conference League final that his brother will only leave Fiorentina for a 'top club'.
He dismissed suggestions Sofyan could move to West Ham, who beat Fiorentina 2-1 in the final, but raised the possibility of a switch to Old Trafford.
Amrabat had previously played under Man United boss Erik ten Hag at Dutch side Utrecht.
'He wants to go to the top, you are not going to trade Italy for the middle bracket of the Premier League,' Nordin said.
'At Barcelona, he is high on the list but you know Barca’s financial situation.
‘Of course you never know, it will be a strong competition when you see which names are going.
‘But my brother now has the intention to play in the top, preferably in Spain or England, I think.
‘Ten Hag is now looking for a striker, he wants that first. From there he will see what is possible.
‘But I know that Ten Hag is charmed by my brother, he broke through under him and they have a good relationship, so who knows.’
Sofyan Amrabat had also fuelled speculation over a transfer this summer, ahead of the Europa Conference League final.
The defensive midfielder had claimed it would be 'nice to play' in the Premier League.
'Of course, the Premier League is a fantastic league, one of the strongest in the world,' Amrabat said.
'It would be nice to play there one day, but it's not that I want only to go to England, because Spain is nice, Serie A is a nice league.
'Football has changed a lot, it's more physical, you have more to be an athlete, the tempo and intensity is higher.
'Of course, in England the intensity is very high, so I think it could suit me.'