The transfer market is one of the most exciting periods of the soccer year. In each window, clubs fight to secure the best players in the world.
This summer, Real Madrid managed to complete the transfer of Kylian Mbappé, a move that has shaken up European soccer.
However, Luis Enrique, coach of París Saint-Germain (PSG), has decided to play his cards shrewdly and could steal a transfer from Florentino Pérez that would give him a significant advantage.
Luis Enrique, in Florentino Pérez's sights
Since his arrival at PSG, Luis Enrique has shown his intention to rebuild the team. He knows that to compete at European level, he needs quality players.
In this context, his eyes have fallen on Marcus Thuram, Inter Milan's star striker. Thuram is not only an outstanding player, but his transfer could be a huge boost for Real Madrid.
The Connection with Kylian Mbappé
Marcus Thuram is considered as the perfect striker for PSG, which is looking to complement its squad following the arrival of Mbappé at Real Madrid. Thuram's ability to play as a center-forward and his ability to link up with other players make him an ideal reinforcement.
Furthermore, his style of play complements Luis Enrique's philosophy, which could give PSG a new dimension in offense.
Thuram's arrival at PSG would mean a great opportunity to form a lethal duo with Kylian Mbappé. Both players have a similar vision of the game and could quickly understand each other on the field.
The combination of his speed, technique and goalscoring ability could revitalize PSG's offense, making them an even more feared contender in the Champions League.
Florentino Pérez is Staying Alert to all Movements
Florentino Pérez after securing Kylian Mbappé, will have to keep an eye on PSG's movements. Thuram's arrival at PSG could weaken Madrid's aspirations for next season.
While Los Blancos have secured one of the world's top stars, competition with a strengthened PSG could be intense.
Pérez will have to evaluate his strategy to ensure Madrid remains a strong contender in La Liga and Europe.
The pressure to remain competitive in an increasingly challenging environment will be critical.