Senny Mayulu, the 19-year-old midfielder/forward who came through the Paris Saint-Germain academy, signed his first professional contract in May 2024, running until 2027, and has established himself in the first team over the months. This has fueled rumors and speculation about a contract extension. CaughtOffside reported on Sunday that the Premier League is very interested and that a transfer to one of the top clubs this summer is possible.
“PSG’s offer to extend until 2030 was rejected due to salary demands.
His current deal runs until 2027, but PSG’s offer to extend until 2030 was rejected due to salary demands.
Sources close to the situation have informed CaughtOffside that Arsenal, Chelsea, and Manchester City are closely monitoring the situation. Tottenham Hotspur wanted to sign Mayulu at the start of the season.
“they are expected to open negotiations at around €60 million,”
PSG are determined not to lose him for free. If no agreement is reached, they are expected to open negotiations at around €60 million, with the fee potentially rising to €65–70 million. A move to England would likely see his wages triple.
The “most likely” scenarios are Arsenal or Chelsea making a decisive move this summer, while PSG may attempt a last‑minute push with a record salary offer. If no deal is struck by May, PSG will have little choice but to sell.
We remain cautious; these are just rumors. Without concrete evidence, nothing is certain. Many things can still happen in this currently rather unclear situation. What is clear is that no agreement has been announced and that Mayulu has the qualities to attract big clubs. A departure is quite conceivable.
Without an agreement by this summer, it would even become probable. A move to the Premier League is a possibility, but other destinations could be considered. The price mentioned is attractive, as is the potential salary increase, but be wary of media outlets that might get carried away. The fact that his contract is nearing its end won’t help PSG in negotiating a sale. Competition, if it materializes, could be a factor.
We’re still too far from certainty; the wisest course of action is to wait for more concrete information.
