PSG wants to sign Juventus star

Paris Saint-Germain are reportedly preparing a move to sign Juventus winger Francisco Conceição, as uncertainty looms over the Portuguese star’s future in Turin.

The 22-year-old joined Juventus last August on a dry loan from Porto. Although the initial deal did not include a purchase option, there was reportedly a gentleman’s agreement between the two clubs for a permanent transfer worth €30 million.

Former Juventus director Cristiano Giuntoli had confidently stated that Conceição would “100% remain” with the club.

However, following Giuntoli’s departure and the recent exit of head coach Thiago Motta, the terms of that informal agreement now appear to be in question.

Despite being fielded by Igor Tudor in the final two matches of the Serie A season, Conceição had previously spent seven consecutive games out of the starting lineup under the Croatian coach after his March appointment.

This inconsistency has cast fresh doubt over the winger’s future at the Allianz Stadium.

With Juventus’ new management possibly reassessing their summer priorities, PSG see an opening to swoop in.

According to reports from TuttoJuve, PSG’s Sporting Director Luis Campos is eager to strengthen the club’s Portuguese presence and is closely monitoring Conceição.

The Ligue 1 champions already boast several Portuguese talents, including Vitinha, Nuno Mendes, and rising star João Neves.

Campos is also reportedly tracking other Portuguese players such as Rodrigo Mora (FC Porto), Antonio Silva (Benfica), and Rafael Leão (Milan). However, Conceição presents the most realistic and affordable target this summer.

Many Juventus supporters would prefer to see Conceição stay in Turin, especially given his potential and technical flair.

Yet, with the club undergoing structural changes at both managerial and executive levels, it remains unclear whether the new leadership shares that vision.

As PSG circle, the coming weeks will be decisive in determining whether Francisco Conceição continues in black and white or trades it in for the colors of Paris.