Paris Saint-Germain has publicly set the asking price for Kylian Mbappé, according to a high-ranking club source cited by Telegram. The figure on the table is in the 300–350 million euro range, with insiders noting that Real Madrid reportedly presented a larger offer than PSG did. The prevailing takeaway from the source is that Mbappé weighed the options and appeared to favor staying with PSG, while money remained a significant factor in the decision-making process. The information, relayed by a trusted club contact, suggests Mbappé’s preference leans toward PSG, even amid interest from Europe’s top clubs. (Source: PSG insider)
On May 21, reports indicated Mbappé had signed a new contract with PSG that would keep him at the club through 2025. This development came amid prior rumors that the striker had already inked a deal with Real Madrid, though a transfer did not eventuate. The new PSG agreement reportedly raised Mbappé’s annual salary to around 40 million euros. (Source: club communications)
In league play this season, Mbappé has appeared 14 times for PSG in Ligue 1, contributing 12 goals and 2 assists. These numbers underscore his ongoing impact for the club and his continued status as one of the team’s most potent attacking threats. (Source: Ligue 1 statistics)
Beyond club duties, Mbappé remains focused on international duty with the French national team. Fans and analysts have watched closely as he balances a demanding club schedule with national-team commitments, which historically have included high-profile tournaments and rivalries with other leading national teams. The national team’s setup often centers on Mbappé as a focal point for France’s attack, drawing attention to how club form translates to the international stage. (Source: French Football Federation releases)
Former Republic of Ireland international Damien Duff has commented on Mbappé’s position, noting that Mbappé has not yet reached the level of Lionel Messi, who captains the Argentina side. Duff’s remarks reflect ongoing debates about comparative legacies among the era’s top forwards and the differences in opportunity, style, and leadership that shape such assessments. (Source: Duff interview)