It has been a more than productive summer for Hugo Lloris.

The Frenchman returns to Tottenham's Enfield training centre a World Cup winning captain and now becomes one of the most sought-after goalkeepers in the world.

While Lloris' Tottenham teammates toil away on their pre-season tour of the United States, the 31-year-old will have plenty of time to rest, recuperate and consider a reported offer from Real Madrid.

Madrid are widely known to be on the lookout for a replacement for their stopper Keylor Navas and have been linked with just about every top goalkeeping talent in Europe.

Now, rumours suggest that they have turned their attention to Lloris and have set a figure for which they expect to capture their man.

The Sun reports that the Spanish giants are set to launch an audacious bid of £60 million in an attempt to prise Lloris away from his temporary home at Wembley Stadium.

Club captain Lloris still has four years to go on his contract with Tottenham and history suggests that chairman Daniel Levy will not be bowled over by such an offer.

In the context of this transfer window, it is impossible not to be influenced by Alisson's move from AS Roma to Liverpool, which set a new record fee for a goalkeeper at £67 million.

If Real Madrid were to get their man, it would be sensible to assume Levy would be demanding around or about this figure.

Lloris moved to Spurs for £12 million from French side Lyon in 2012 and has gone on to make 254 appearances for the club, during which time he has cemented his status as not only one of the top stoppers in the world, but also as a central figure at the club.

Should Real Madrid be able to tempt the London club to sell, it would be a seismic move, however, if they don't, there are reportedly other options on the table.

On their radar is long-time target Thibaut Courtois, who Chelsea reportedly rate at around £50 millon, but new Chelsea boss Maurizio Sarri is hoping to hold talks with the Belgian international to persuade him to stay at Stamford Bridge.

Sources close to Lloris suggest that he is open to a move to Spain and that he has spoken to friends positively about the prospect of playing in La Liga and at the Bernabeu.

However, it is understood that he will not attempt to force his way out of the North London club.