Alexey Safonov, who oversees the career of Dynamo Moscow’s rising striker Konstantin Tyukavin, indicated that any extension talks will hinge on reaching a mutual agreement with the club. The manager told Sports Express that dialogue is ongoing and that a deal could be sealed if both sides find common ground. He stressed that there is no rush and that a renewal is not guaranteed to happen immediately, highlighting that Tyukavin still has a substantial contract remaining. Safonov noted, We will find common ground, which means we will extend the contract. There won7t be a tragedy if we don7t renew the contract. There7s no need to rush us. We have another one and a half years of contract, Safonov said.
The young forward is a product of Dynamo Moscow’s own development system. Tyukavin first broke into the first team in 2020 after progressing through the club’s youth ranks. In the current season, he has featured in 10 league fixtures for Dynamo, contributing three goals and four assists, underscoring his continued importance to the side’s attacking options and his growing consistency in front of goal. This represents a meaningful step forward in his development as a player who combines pace, technical skill, and a keen eye for goal inside the box.
Tyukavin earned his first cap for the Russian senior national team in September 2021. He has since appeared in three matches for the national side; however, like many young attackers, he faced a period of adjustment at the international level, where the step up in tempo and quality requires patience and refinement. His early national team experiences are often cited when discussing his potential for future call-ups, with coaches looking for him to translate domestic form to a higher level of competition on the international stage—an area many analysts believe he is well-positioned to master with time and continued development.
In the current Russian Premier League standings, Dynamo Moscow sits in fourth place with 15 points, a position that reflects a competitive campaign where the club has balanced the demands of European competition considerations with domestic league responsibilities. The team’s performance—along with Tyukavin’s improving numbers—has kept Dynamo in the hunt for a top-four finish, a target that would secure participation in continental fixtures and reinforce the club’s project to develop homegrown talent while remaining competitive against Russia’s wealthier outfits.
Looking ahead, Tyukavin’s trajectory at Dynamo is closely watched by observers who see in him a potential long-term asset for both club and country. His ability to contribute goals and assists during the current campaign demonstrates his growing influence in the forward line, and fans are encouraged by the prospect that his development will continue to align with Dynamo’s broader strategic ambitions. With Safonov signaling that contract discussions will reflect common ground rather than pressure, there is a sense that both the player and the club aim to secure a stable path forward that supports sustained performance and career growth for Tyukavin within a club that remains invested in his progress.