Paris Saint-Germain’s transfer activities are bustling as the club seeks to bolster its attacking options following Gonçalo Ramos’s exit. While the capital club had expressed interest in Eli Junior Kroupi, the young forward from Bournemouth appears to have turned down the *Rouge-et-Bleu*, a decision seemingly influenced by Ousmane Dembélé.

Fresh off their second consecutive Champions League triumph, Paris Saint-Germain anticipated a dynamic transfer period. With Gonçalo Ramos now at AC Milan, the Parisian management intensified its search for a new striker. Several names surfaced, including Eli Junior Kroupi, the promising French U21 international. However, Kroupi ultimately chose to pursue a move to Tottenham instead of joining the Rouge-et-Bleu.
Eli Junior Kroupi seeks significant playing time over PSG bench role
The 20-year-old talent reportedly made this decision for a specific reason. Eli Junior Kroupi feels he isn’t prepared to return to Ligue 1 only to occupy a substitute role behind established stars like Ousmane Dembélé and other prominent PSG attackers. The former FC Lorient player prioritizes joining a club where he can secure substantial playing minutes to continue his development. Tottenham is believed to offer a more fitting environment for this objective than the reigning European champions.
PSG shifts focus to new transfer target
Paris Saint-Germain, for its part, appears to have moved on swiftly. The Rouge-et-Bleu have reportedly activated a new lead in their quest to reinforce the attacking sector. Parisian officials have reportedly reached a personal agreement with Ferran Torres for a potential transfer. The Spanish international’s profile is said to appeal strongly to Luis Enrique, who is keen to have him under his command at PSG. The next step involves securing a consensus with FC Barcelone this summer. The situation remains fluid.
More Stories
Manchester united’s andrey santos deal sparks debate among football legends
Argentine-Suisse: “Plus forte qu’il y a quatre ans”: l’Albiceleste est-elle insubmersible?
2026 world cup thrills: record goals, last-minute drama and surprises