Manchester City midfielder Bernardo Silva faces a huge decision over his future, with reports claiming that five clubs, including Barcelona and Juventus, are ready to compete for his signature next summer.
The 31-year-old Portuguese playmaker is out of contract at the end of the season, and while City remain open to talks, Silva appears tempted by offers abroad one of which could see him earn an eye-watering £500,000 per week.
According to reports in Spain and Italy, Barcelona sporting director Deco has made Silva a top priority for 2026.
The Catalan club believe his creativity and experience would fit perfectly in Hansi Flick’s system, and negotiations with his representatives have already begun.

Juventus, meanwhile, are also monitoring the situation closely. The Italian giants, looking to rebuild under Igor Tudor, see Silva as a potential replacement for Adrien Rabiot, whose future in Turin remains uncertain.
Both clubs would be able to sign Silva on a free transfer, making him one of the most attractive targets in next summer’s market.
In addition to European interest, Saudi Arabian sides Al-Nassr, Al-Ahli, and Al-Qadsiah have all tabled offers worth up to £500k per week.
Al-Nassr, in particular, want Silva to reunite with Cristiano Ronaldo and eventually succeed him as the team’s next global star.

Silva currently earns around £300k per week at City, meaning the Saudi deal would nearly double his wages a tempting final payday for one of Europe’s most consistent midfielders.
Despite the speculation, Pep Guardiola still values Silva highly. The midfielder was named club captain this season and continues to play a vital role in City’s midfield alongside Rodri and Phil Foden.
However, insiders say the club is realistic about the situation. With Silva turning 32 next year, City are already looking at younger midfield options, while still leaving the door open for a contract extension if he decides to stay.
Silva has told reporters he “knows exactly” what he will do next season but has refused to reveal his decision.
If he chooses to continue in Europe, a move to Barcelona appears the most likely, though Juventus could still surprise.

A Saudi switch would guarantee financial security, but Silva’s competitive spirit may keep him in Europe’s top leagues for a few more years.
Either way, the coming months will decide whether one of Pep Guardiola’s longest-serving stars ends his City chapter on a high or starts a new one abroad.