PSG transfer latest: Ayari gone, Mbaye wanted and Suzuki targeted | OneFootball

Here is the latest installment in the saga: a roundup of the most recent news about Paris Saint-Germain’s transfer window. This includes a look back at the past 24 hours (published earlier in the evening) to review what is or isn’t happening, what is progressing, and what is surprising. Today, the focus is on Khalil Ayari, Bradley Barcola, Zion Suzuki, and Ibrahim Mbaye.

It’s official:

The 21-year-old Tunisian forward, who arrived in the summer of 2025 from Stade Tunisien on a loan with an option to buy, did enough to convince PSG to trigger that option after a season with the reserve team. Khalil Ayari was then immediately loaned to Dunkerque in Ligue 2, without an option to buy.

Transfers that could be wrapped up soon:

No news on that front.

Possible transfers:

The 18-year-old forward has been mentioned as more likely to leave PSG for several weeks now, though without any specific destination. In recent hours, many media outlets have reported interest from Bayer Leverkusen and Liverpool. It is specified that the English club is targeting the Paris academy product in addition to Bradley Barcola (23), not instead of his teammate.

The 23-year-old PSG forward is still being linked with Liverpool, who are said to have opened negotiations with Paris through a €100 million offer that was rejected. For now, the gap remains huge, with PSG reportedly asking for more than €150 million. The player is said to already have an agreement with the English club, but does not want to force the move.

The 23-year-old Parma and Japan goalkeeper is reportedly indeed a PSG target, with the club ready to make a second bid after around €30 million was turned down by the Italian side. That is what journalist Fabrizio Romano claimed, along with the idea of a possible loan move for the Japanese player straight afterward. Paris also reportedly offered Lucas Chevalier (24) to Juventus, without success.

Rumored leads:

No news on that front.

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here.