Paris Saint-Germain president Al-Nassr spoke a lot about the future of Paris in an interview on Tuesday, including the renewal of Mbappe's contract, which is of great interest to the outside world.
This time, when asked about the recent situation between Nassr and Mbappe, the Parisian man looked confident, saying: "There is an agreement between me and Kylian and we have a great relationship. He's the best player in the world. I'm not going to hide my desire to keep him. I think the best place for him is Paris. He is a French player, captain of the French team and vice-captain of Grand Paris. He's been here for seven years now and he has the ambition to achieve great things with the club. ”
When asked about Mbappe's decision and when it was made, Al-Nassr said: "I trust him 200 per cent, he's a good boy who keeps his promises. He gave him a promise, he was a man who kept his word, and I believed in him. He always has to wait until the last minute to make a decision, and he had previously decided to renew his contract at the last minute. I understand him, it's just a matter of time. ”
From Nasser's words, it seems that Mbappe is confident that he will choose to stay in Paris again, which is very different from the news that he is about to sign with Real Madrid. Real Madrid, in addition to the operation of the Western media, maintained a very calm and cautious attitude towards Mbappe, and did not have a high profile as in the past. This time, Nasser first stood up and said in a high-profile manner that Mbappe had a commitment to him, no matter how you look at it, it looks like putting pressure on Mbappe in disguise and keeping him in Paris with an emotional card.
The more Nasser puts such high-profile pressure, the more it proves that Paris has no bottom when it comes to keeping Mbappe. Even if Mbappe is a French player and captain of the national team, he is not obliged to lock up with Paris on the club circuit. Such a statement is completely unjustifiable. Zidane, a legend of French football, has also achieved success at overseas clubs, rather than having to prove himself in France.
Mbappe is 25 years old, Mero is already in the Golden Ball at this age, and he will have to face even more brutal competition from his successors. If he does not choose a platform that is more conducive to his own development at this time, he will be more passive. Nasser's wave of psychological warfare may have exposed the crux of Paris's current fears.