PSG Were Willing to Pay Atalanta Up to €30M for Arsenal, Liverpool Summer Target

Date:

Late in the summer transfer window, Paris Saint-Germain was linked to Atalanta forward Ademola Lookman. More information on this file surfaced, noting how much the capital club was willing to pay for the forward.

In the final days of the transfer window, Lookman was linked to several clubs, not just PSG. The 26-year-old reportedly caught the eye of Arsenal and Liverpool as well.

In the final days of the transfer window, Lookman was linked to several clubs beyond just PSG, with Arsenal and Liverpool also showing interest in the 26-year-old. Since joining Atalanta in 2022, he has made quite an impact.

Last season, he played 45 matches, demonstrating his talent by scoring 17 goals and providing 10 assists. A highlight of his season was his remarkable hat-trick in the UEFA Europa League final against Bayer Leverkusen.

TuttoMercatoWeb recently reported that the Serie A side valued Lookman at around €55 million. However, the Parisians weren’t willing to meet this demand as the Ligue 1 side offered a much lower sum.

How much was PSG willing to pay for Ademola Lookman?

TuttoAtalanta (h/t Foot01) reports that PSG offered between €25 and €30 million, including bonuses, far from the €50 million that Atalanta was expecting.

With Lookman’s contract running until 2026, the club felt they didn’t need to sell him and decided to reject the offers. They’re hoping for better offers next summer, even though Lookman only has a year left on his contract.

Share post:

Popular

More like this
Related

Williams explains why 49ers injuries can be ‘blessing in disguise’

Williams explains why 49ers injuries can be ‘blessing in...

Shanahan details Kittle, Ward injuries, hopes they’ll play Sunday

Shanahan details Kittle, Ward injuries, hopes they'll play Sunday...

South Africa’s Buhai grabs LPGA Queen City lead

Ashleigh Buhai carded eight birdies in a seven-under par...

The Fed has poured rocket fuel on the red-hot AI trade

AI stocks surged after the Federal Reserve's 50 basis...