Man City contact PSG over Gianluigi Donnarumma transfer as Galatasaray step up Ederson pursuit

Manchester City have initiated talks with Paris Saint-Germain to secure a transfer for their want-away goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma. The Premier League giants are also in touch with the Italy international, although agreeing on personal terms won't be an issue as he is keen on switching clubs this summer. City's pursuit of Donnarumma now depends on whether they can offload Ederson.

  • Man City approach PSG with Donnarumma offer
  • European champions set asking price for goalkeeper
  • want

Man City contact PSG over Gianluigi Donnarumma transfer as Galatasaray step up Ederson pursuitMan City contact PSG over Gianluigi Donnarumma transfer as Galatasaray step up Ederson pursuitMan City contact PSG over Gianluigi Donnarumma transfer as Galatasaray step up Ederson pursuit

As first reported by journalist Fabrice Hawkins City have approached the reigning winners over Donnarumma. They have also approached the Italian with an offer, although convincing him won’t be a major problem for the English giants as he wants to move away from PSG before the window shuts anyway.

Fabrizio Romano adds that PSG are likely to demand a fee in the region of €50 million (£43m/$50m). On the face of it, the asking price seems to be too high for the Cityzens, however, their stance could change if Ederson is sold. City’s rivals, , were linked with a move for Donnarumma at one point, but the Blues are not interested in signing the international, as they are satisfied with their current crop of goalkeepers.

Romano also claims that Galatasaray have formally approached City with an offer for Ederson, who remains a key target for the Turkish giants. The outcome of these conversations could prove to be a crucial factor in the Cityzens’ Donnarumma pursuit.

Pep Guardiola’s side will formally kick off their 2025-26 campaign this Saturday as they travel to Molineux to face Wolves in their Premier League opener. Who will be their starting goalkeeper that day remains to be seen.