- Carlos Corberán will reportedly leave West Brom to fill a vacant managerial position
- The 41-year-old has been in charge of the Hawthorns since October 2022.
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West Brom manager Carlos Corberán has reportedly agreed a deal to take charge of a major European team.
After a brief spell in Greece with Olympiacos, Corberan joined the Hawthorns in October 2022 and took them to the brink of the play-offs in his first campaign at the club.
The club challenged for promotion again last season but missed out on a trip to Wembley after losing to eventual play-off winners Southampton in the semi-final.
However, despite another bright start that sees them seventh in the Championship standings, Corberán's time in the West Midlands appears to be coming to an end.
According to a report from Fabrizio Romano, Corberán has reached an agreement to replace Rubén Baraja at La Liga giants Valencia.
The report claims that the Spanish club have activated Corberan's £2.5m release clause and an official announcement of the move is expected imminently.
Carlos Corberán would have agreed to leave West Brom to become coach of Valencia
The Baggies are currently seventh in the Championship after a promising start to the season
Valencia, for its part, is going through one of its worst streaks in the club's recent history.
Corberán spent time in Valencia's academy as a youngster, but never represented the club's first team before hanging up his boots to pursue a coaching career at the age of 23.
Valencia currently find themselves in last place in the Spanish top flight after a dismal start to the campaign in which they won just two of their first 17 league games.
On Monday, the club announced that former Spain international Rubén Baraja had been sacked, having narrowly avoided relegation last season.
Los Ches, once one of Spain's most dominant teams, has suffered a steep decline over the course of the last decade.
Since Nuno Espirito Santo left in November 2015, no fewer than 15 different coaches have occupied the bench, including those in charge.
That period also saw Gary Neville's infamous foray into management, where he lasted just three months in the role before being sacked after a series of poor results.