PSG seek contract extensions for Dembele, Doué and Kvaratskhelia
- Paris Saint-Germain has shifted its strategy from summer transfers to long-term squad stability under football advisor Luis Campos, targeting three core players for contract extensions.
- Ousmane Dembélé, whose contract runs until 2028, has reportedly reached a verbal agreement with club management to extend his tenure at Parc des Princes.
- Désiré Doué arrived from Stade Rennais on an initial five-year deal running through June 2029.
Paris Saint-Germain has shifted its strategy from summer transfers to long-term squad stability under football advisor Luis Campos, targeting three core players for contract extensions. According to reports from L’Équipe, the club is actively working to secure new deals for Ousmane Dembélé, Désiré Doué, and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia.
Ousmane Dembélé Nears Extended PSG Stay
Ousmane Dembélé, whose contract runs until 2028, has reportedly reached a verbal agreement with club management to extend his tenure at Parc des Princes. The reported agreement comes at a time when major European clubs could otherwise explore potential moves for the forward.
Désiré Doué and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia Face New Contract Terms
Désiré Doué arrived from Stade Rennais on an initial five-year deal running through June 2029. Following his rise in stature within the squad, Paris Saint-Germain leadership is actively planning a contract revalorization, as reported by L’Équipe. Khvicha Kvaratskhelia rounds out the trio of targets, though specific financial terms for his potential adjustment have not yet been made public.
Financial Strategy and Squad Hierarchy
The renewed push for long-term deals and significantly increased salaries highlights a deliberate shift by the French capital club. Rather than relying on high-cost, unpredictable transfer market acquisitions, Paris Saint-Germain is prioritizing internal retention. However, this approach of elevating framework salaries carries the inherent risk of creating friction among other members of the squad who occupy lower rungs on the pay scale.