On the evening of March 29, Beijing time, Abdellah Boulma, a well-known journalist from France, revealed on his personal social account that Ligue 1 giants Paris Saint-Germain Club are willing to let the two superstars in the team, Messi and Neymar, leave the team this summer, if they receive the right offer.
It is reported that the possibility of Messi and Neymar leaving the team has actually been discussed within Paris Saint-Germain recently. If a satisfactory offer is received, Greater Paris is willing to sell Messi and Neymar this summer. According to Paris executives, such a move could boost Mbappe's contract extension, although it is still difficult to achieve.
Mbappe's contract with Greater Paris is known to expire on June 30, 2022, and there is no sign of a renewal between the two sides. Paris hoped to show their willingness to sacrifice everything with Mbappe as the core by sending Messi and Neymar away, and persuade the French genius to change his mind and renew his contract to stay in the team.
This season, neither Neymar nor Messi has performed as expected in Paris. Neymar has made 21 appearances and contributed only 5 goals and 5 assists. Messi, who only joined last summer, has delivered 7 goals and 10 assists in 26 appearances, and Messi has only scored 2 goals in Ligue 1, and the performance of the two obviously does not match the sky-high annual salary offered by Paris.
However, it is not easy for Paris to sell Messi and Neymar. Barca president Laporta has made it clear in the latest interview that camp Nou will always be Messi's home, but at the moment Barca club is not considering the return of messi, who is already 34 years old.
Considering the age of the two superstars, if Messi and Neymar leave Paris, they may have to go to leagues outside Europe such as Major League Soccer. Previously, Western media revealed that Beckham's Miami International has been paying attention to the latest movements of Barca veterans such as Messi, Neymar and Suarez. Founded in 2018, the MLB will be a potential favourite for the Grand Paris Double.