Andrada arrived at River Plate from Velez Sarsfield in a deal that saw the Buenos Aires club buy 66 per cent of his rights for around six million dollars, with an option to acquire a further 14 per cent later, valuing the 19-year-old at close to nine million euros overall.
The Argentina Under-20 international quickly made his mark at River, and has begun to draw comparisons with Real Madrid's Federico Valverde for his playing style, despite not being Uruguayan.
Andrada is nicknamed "El Chicle", or "Chewing Gum", for how difficult he is to dispossess. Over the course of his career he has frequently played as a right-sided midfielder or even winger, but it is in a two-man midfield alongside a more physical team-mate that he stands out, with vertical, penetrating runs his trademark.
According to Calciomercato.com, Inter Milan's new sporting director Dario Baccin has already taken note of his early progress in senior football, with the Serie A champions monitoring the midfielder as one of the first names in a broader recruitment strategy.
"Inter's strategy for the future will focus heavily on young, promising players, identified through a combination of scouting and data analysis, and gradually integrated into an environment that could include a satellite club abroad," the outlet explained.
Andrada came through the youth ranks at Velez Sarsfield, making his professional debut for the club in 2025 before his move to River Plate this year, where his contract runs until December 2030. He was also part of the Argentina squad that reached the final of the Under-20 World Cup in Chile.
His contract situation could complicate any future move, however, given that ownership of his economic rights remains split between River Plate and Velez Sarsfield following the terms of his transfer, a factor that European suitors would need to navigate carefully.
Inter's interest comes amid a wider recruitment push under Baccin, who has been tasked with identifying young South American talent as part of the club's long-term planning.