Sturm Graz showed interest in Filip Luberecki and made an offer to Motor Lublin during the winter, which included bonuses and amounted to over one million euros. Despite the interest, Motor Lublin decided not to pursue the transfer further, considering the offer insufficient and preferring to retain Luberecki for his potential both in sports and future sales. Luberecki expressed his pride in the interest shown by the Austrian club but remains focused on his current performance.

Filip Luberecki, a 19-year-old player for Motor Lublin, has attracted interest from Austrian club Sturm Graz. Sturm Graz made a concrete offer to Motor Lublin, proposing over one million euros for a winter transfer. However, Motor Lublin rejected the proposal. There is a possibility of a transfer in the summer if an attractive offer is made.

In January, Sturm Graz, the Austrian champions, showed interest in Filip Luberecki and made an offer. The deal could have brought Motor Lublin over a million euros, including bonuses. However, the parties could not reach an agreement. The plan was for Luberecki to be prepared for half a year while Lavalée continued as the main left-back. Despite the failed transfer, Motor Lublin is open to future offers, hoping Luberecki will be the first significant sale opening doors to European markets.

Sturm Graz, a club competing in the Champions League, has shown interest in Filip Luberecki, who is a player for the newly promoted Ekstraklasa team Motor Lublin. Łukasz Olkowicz from 'Przegląd Sportowy Onet' reported that the transfer offer might potentially surpass one million euros, including bonuses. However, the transfer is currently stalled as Motor Lublin's management is not prepared to release the 19-year-old. Szymon Janczyk from Weszlo.com noted that the club authorities had not even engaged in concrete negotiations, implying that the offer was considered too low. The player's contract is only valid until the end of the year, and Motor Lublin is in the process of negotiating an extension. If they do not act swiftly, their negotiating position could become weaker.