Expected to be very active this summer, Paris Saint-Germain has just made its first big move official. Gonçalo Ramos is leaving the capital club after three seasons. The Portuguese striker joins AC Milan on a deal running until 2031.

This summer, PSG is set for some significant squad changes. Luis Enrique wants to refresh a group that has won the Champions League twice in a row. And while behind the scenes things seem to be heating up, the first major mercato move has been confirmed with Gonçalo Ramos signing for AC Milan.
Gonçalo Ramos to AC Milan: now official
Indeed, through a statement, PSG has just made this transfer official: “After three seasons at Paris Saint-Germain and no fewer than 12 trophies won, including two consecutive Champions Leagues, Gonçalo Ramos joins AC Milan in a permanent transfer.” Right after, the Italian club confirmed the news, revealing the length of Gonçalo Ramos‘s contract: “AC Milan announces today the signing of Gonçalo Matias Ramos from Paris Saint-Germain FC. The Portuguese striker has signed a contract with the Club until June 30, 2031.”
One of PSG’s biggest sales ever
The transfer fee has not been disclosed, but Fabrizio Romano reports that AC Milan will pay €74M, with bonuses that could push the total up to €80M. This is simply the biggest transfer ever made by the Rossoneri, and also the second-highest sale in PSG‘s history. The €90M paid by Al-Hilal in 2023 for Neymar still holds the record for a sale by the capital club, but Gonçalo Ramos now sits just behind, surpassing Manuel Ugarte and Xavi Simons, who were both transferred for €50M to Manchester United and Tottenham respectively. PSG’s summer has officially begun!
You may also like
-
Burkina Faso citizens face visa disruptions after diplomatic break with France
-
Psg seeks replacement after gonçalo ramos joins ac milan
-
Drc bans gatherings over ebola ahead of opposition protest against tshisekedi
-
Chinese buses in Senegal can be positive if they create local jobs, says mep
-
Gabon and Togo constitutional courts forge closer alliance