Emmanuel Petit says Liverpool would be the best matchmaker for Kylian Mbappe if the Premier League move was looking for a World Cup winner, but the PSG star was told his ambition could be matched in France.
If Kylian Mbappe leaves after all
The Frenchman has yet to commit to a new contract at the Parc des Princes and will see his current deal expire next summer, leading to the inevitable talk of a transfer. Large squad spending across Europe would welcome the opportunity to add undeniable ability to their respective ranks, with more parties in England that could enter the mix if the exit door opened at Paris Saint-Germain.
Former Chelsea and Arsenal midfielder Emmanuel Petit, speaking at the association, said when asked which English seat Kylian Mbappe would suit that there are so few clubs in the world that can afford to pay him a salary, so it is possible if he does leave. then will come to the premier league. Liverpool is best for him.
Kylian Mbappe has huge ambitions
The Ligue 1 giants are still hoping to peg the valued asset to fresh conditions and are placing markers this summer in a productive window that has already closed deals for Sergio Ramos, Georginio Wijnaldum and Achraf Hakimi, promising even more. Emmanuel Petit added about his compatriot that Kylian Mbappe has a year left for a contract with PSG, and he still has not signed a new contract. He seems to have had some arguments with Leonardo, the club’s sporting director, but Kylian Mbappe has huge ambitions and wants to achieve that many goals in football.
Mbappe wanted a signal from the club and Paris Saint-Germain signed Achraf Hakimi, Sergio Ramos and they can sign Gianluigi Donnarumma. According to Emmanuel Petit, he doesn’t remember the last time they made so many good signatures. They are very good players with leadership and talent, what kind of things Paris Saint-Germain needs, so they answered Kylian Mbappe’s question. If Kylian Mbappe decides to wait and leave for free after a year, he will be under such pressure, especially after becoming disillusioned with the Euro.