Paris Saint-Germain could see yet another young talent leave during this summer transfer window. According to L’Équipe, Noah Nsoki, a 19-year-old winger at PSG, is attracting interest from Dinamo Zagreb and Vitória Guimarães—developments occurring amidst a wave of departures affecting the club’s “2008 generation.”
A major wave of departures among PSG’s youth ranks
“The exodus of young Parisian talents has been a recurring theme of the summer of 2026. Almost all the players (particularly those born in 2008) offered professional contracts by PSG have left the capital club—Jangeal (Famalicão), Malonga (Manchester City), Mounguengue (Dynamo Kyiv), Coulibaly (Club Brugge)…”
This series of departures highlights the difficulties Paris Saint-Germain faces in retaining all the promising prospects from its academy. Naturally, not everyone can secure an immediate spot in Luis Enrique’s squad, while various foreign clubs are able to offer them a faster route to professional football.
Alternatively, the coaching staff may simply have determined that these players do not fully meet the rigorous standards demanded by the Parisian club. This situation does not necessarily mean PSG is abandoning its youth development strategy, but it does raise questions about its ability to offer compelling prospects to players hovering just below the first-team level.
Two potential foreign destinations for Noah Nsoki
“Other players could also be on the move. Noah Nsoki (19), who made two first-team appearances this season, has attracted serious interest. The speedy winger—capable of making a real impact in one-on-one situations—is being eyed by Croatian champions Dinamo Zagreb. Meanwhile, Vitória Guimarães has also entered the race. The Portuguese club has a track record of valuing young Parisian talent, having signed winger Oumar Camara (19) last year.” »
The situation remains at a stage where two clubs have expressed interest, without any agreement or even advanced negotiations being reported. For Noah Nsoki, however, the choice could be significant: stay in Paris and try to gradually earn playing time, or join a team likely to offer him senior-level responsibilities sooner. Dinamo Zagreb, in particular, boasts a renowned track record in youth development, while Vitória Guimarães is already familiar with the Parisian market following the arrival of Oumar Camara.
PSG must now determine the role it truly intends to give its winger. His two first-team appearances show that he has already caught Luis Enrique’s eye, but they do not guarantee a lasting place in an attack where competition remains particularly fierce.
