This is one of the most resounding transfers of the summer transfer window. Randal Kolo Muani joined Paris Saint-Germain in the final hours of the transfer window from Eintracht Frankfurt for the sum of 90 million euros.
His transfer makes him the third most expensive player in the history of the capital club after Neymar JR and Kylian Mbappé.
The French international did everything possible to join the Parisian team. During an interview given for the show Telefoot which will be broadcast this Sunday, the red and blue number 23 returned to his transfer and took the opportunity to send a beautiful declaration of love to his club.
“For me it’s just a dream to sign here and play for this club. Now it’s up to me to prove and continue to progress and score goals. »
Before continuing on what coach Luis Enrique would ask him: » He often asks me to be moving, to have my back to the goal. So, it’s up to me to progress also to be in the surface and be the most mobile and finish the actions. »
“For me, it was a dream to sign for PSG”
His debut in Paris, his ambitions, the Blues, the Euro: Kolo Muani spoke exclusively for Téléfoot and @YassinNfaouiin a story of @BastienALtomorrow on Téléfoot! pic.twitter.com/eoRTtboINz
— Téléfoot (@telefoot_TF1) December 2, 2023
Starter on the side against Dortmund?
Randal Kolo Muani is a versatile player. Able to evolve in the axis but also on one side, the Frenchman has a fairly wide tactical palette. And for the decisive Champions League meeting on December 13, the Parisian could play on one side this time.
“Kolo Muani perhaps has an easier time playing on the side, Gonçalo Ramos is more of a surface 9. They are two players who work well. We can improve, help them more. The two play regularly. I am happy, “ declared Luis Enrique this Friday at a press conference.
With the suspension of Ousmane Dembélé, it is very likely that he will start the match in the right lane of the Parisian attack. Which would benefit Gonçalo Ramos or Marco Asensio to start at the forefront of Luis Enrique’s 4-3-3.
