Gianluigi Donnarumma is reportedly planning to sit down with Paris Saint-Germain bosses to discuss his future amid growing uncertainty over his contract situation in the French capital.
His current deal runs until June 2026 and PSG are keen to extend it.
But there is also no shortage of interest in the 26-year-old from elsewhere.
Manchester City’s interest in the Italy No 1 is well known, and the goalkeeper’s superb performances in recent months have only strengthened their admiration.
Donnarumma helped PSG win a historic treble in 2024–25, which was completed last weekend when they thrashed Inter Milan 5–0 in the Champions League final.
He had played a leading role in getting PSG to the final, saving two penalties in a shootout win over Liverpool in the last 16 before making 14 more stops to help eliminate Aston Villa and Arsenal.
Italy and Paris Saint-Germain goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma is a wanted man this summer
Man City’s Pep Guardiola (left) and Man United’s Ruben Amorim are both said to be admirers
PSG chief Nasser Al-Khelaifi hugged Donnarumma after last month’s Champions League final
According to L’Equipe, Manchester United have now joined City in eyeing a deal for Donnarumma, who is said to have discussed the prospect of a move to England with his Italy team-mates in recent days.
Speaking while on international duty, Donnarumma told reporters: ‘I don’t know yet what is going to happen.
‘I feel good in Paris. I haven’t decided anything. For now, I want to focus on the matches with the national team, and nothing else.
‘The situation at the club, I will discuss in the coming days with the management and my staff. For now, it is still too early.’
Talks over a new contract began several months ago but have stalled, with PSG’s offer reportedly including a reduced base salary and performance-related bonuses — a structure favoured by sporting director Luis Campos in recent negotiations.
While Donnarumma has said publicly that he is happy in Paris, L’Equipe report that he has, in private, sometimes lamented a lack of support and recognition from the club — especially during periods of heavy external criticism.
