Parisfans.fr
·31 July 2026
Transfer window – After Akliouche, PSG step up move for Suzuki

In partnership with
Yahoo sportsParisfans.fr
·31 July 2026

Zion Suzuki, the 23-year-old goalkeeper for Japan and Parma (under contract until 2029), has been mentioned among Paris Saint-Germain’s options for the 2026 transfer window. Journalist Fabrizio Romano said this Friday that PSG are working on this signing after finalizing the arrival of Maghnes Akliouche (the 24-year-old attacking midfielder/winger from AS Monaco and the France national team).
“After the deal agreed this weekend for Maghnes Akliouche, Paris Saint-Germain are also working on the signing of Zion Suzuki. Premier League clubs are also interested, while Juventus saw a bid rejected. 🇯🇵 Newcastle have decided to sign Lukas Hornicek from Braga and ended talks with Suzuki this week.”
Akliouche is joining PSG, and Suzuki could possibly be the next signing announced (with some uncertainty over the timing of Lucas Digne). He probably will not be the last either, even if we should not expect a long list of arrivals during this summer transfer window. Could Suzuki be part of it? This journalist is not in the habit of speaking randomly, so it is fair to think there is at least genuine interest.
The Japan international is a rising talent, with strong shot-stopping ability, authority when coming off his line, and a certain accuracy in his distribution. His style, with his career still full of potential, could well fit PSG’s project. However, that is still not enough to say there will be a transfer.
There is no offer yet, let alone an agreement. The goalkeeper, Parma, and Paris may all have other ideas about what comes next. In particular, a €30 million price tag could be an obstacle after the €40 million spent last summer on Lucas Chevalier (24), who failed to establish himself. But there may still be hope for this goalkeeper, who showed great talent at Lille. Nothing says the next signing will work out better, and pushing the former Lille man aside would be a major move. There is still far too much uncertainty in this case; for now, nothing is impossible, nor really likely. Let’s wait for something concrete.
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here.
Live







































