Leeds United and Nottingham Forest are both interested in signing Queens Park Rangers midfielder Massimo Luongo, according to London Football News.

The 26-year-old has been an important player for QPR over the past few seasons, but it seems as though he could now leave Loftus Road this summer, if recent reports are to be believed.

West London Sport reported earlier this week that QPR are prepared to sell the midfielder this summer, due to the financial situation at Loftus Road.

Luongo has one year remaining on his contract at QPR and would have to take a pay cut to extend his stay at the club beyond next season.

QPR are preparing to sell the midfielder this summer, rather than risk losing him on a free transfer at the end of next season.

London Football News now claim that Leeds and Nottingham Forest are both interested in signing him, following another encouraging season with QPR.

So, is Luongo good enough to succeed at Leeds or Nottingham Forest? We take a look at some of his stats from the Championship for QPR last season.

Luongo scored three goals and provided four assists in 41 Championship appearances for QPR last season.

This is quite good, especially for a team that spent most of the season battling against relegation, but he would probably be expected to make more of an impact at Leeds or Nottingham Forest.

The midfielder averaged 1.4 shots per game, again this is decent, but perhaps a team who will be hoping to challenge for promotion next season would expect slightly better.

He also won an average of 2.5 aerial duels per match, which is rather impressive.

The midfielder averaged 41.5 passes per game, with a pass success rate of 71%. This could be better for a midfielder who made 41 appearances and is relativity low when compared to some of the Leeds midfielders, such as Mateusz Klich, Adam Forshaw and Kalvin Phillips.

Leeds will be expected to challenge for automatic promotion next season and Nottingham Forest will be hoping to challenge for the play-offs, so Luongo would probably be expected to improve if he was to join one of those teams this summer.

Still, Luongo is a good player and an experienced manager like Marcelo Bielsa or Martin O'Neill could be able to get the best out of him.

His stats from last season are encouraging, especially when you consider that he was playing for a team who spent much of the campaign battling against relegation.

However, he will probably expected to produce more consistency if he was to start every week for a team like Leeds or Nottingham Forest and while he could be a decent signing, perhaps there are better options out there for both clubs.