Arsene Wenger and Alexis Sanchez's futures have dominated Arsenal-related headlines in recent weeks, so much so that a certain Jack Wilshere has been forgotten about.

The 25-year-old will return to the Gunners at the end of the season following his loan spell at Bournemouth, where he's thoroughly impressed.

In stark contrast to previous campaigns, Wilshere has managed to stay injury free and played 23 of the Cherries' 29 games in the Premier League, including four appearances from the bench.

Wilshere seems happy under Eddie Howe, but with a couple of months remaining on his loan deal, the time has come to start considering his future.

Asked earlier this month whether he wants to stay at Arsenal, the midfielder explained how he's open to all possibilities.

"I'm not thinking about it," he said. "I've got a year left at Arsenal. As soon as the season ends, I'l sit down and I'll think about it.

"But my main concern at the moment is trying to keep Bournemouth in this league.

"No matter what happens next year - if I'm here, if I'm not, if I'm at Arsenal, whatever – you know no one wants a relegation next to their name."

Should Wilshere be transfer listed by Arsene Wenger this summer, there's no doubt all the big clubs would come calling.

Manchester City are reportedly interested in the Englishman, but the chances of Arsenal selling a star player to a rival are slight.

So where could he go? Well, according to the Daily Mail, Wilshere is now keen to join AC Milan at the end of the season after speaking to David Beckham.

Beckham spent two years on loan at the San Siro and has recommended the move to Wilshere.

Wilshere was interested in joining Milan last summer but, for one reason or another, Bournemouth ended up being his destination.

This latest update on the England international's future serves as yet another reminder of how Wenger needs to start tying his players down to new contracts.

Wilshere, alongside Sanchez, Mesut Ozil, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Santi Cazorla, has under 18 months remaining on his current £90,000-per-week deal and wouldn't hesitate to leave if the right offer came from Italy.