Man Utd, Tottenham’s £50M-rated Target Yet to Make Decision Despite PSG, Juventus Agreement

Randal Kolo Muani’s future at Paris Saint-Germain is uncertain with the January transfer window now open, and speculation about a potential move is increasing. The 26-year-old forward has struggled to make a significant impact in his first two seasons at the club, fueling rumors that he could leave this month.

So far this season, Kolo Muani has played just 453 minutes across all competitions and hasn’t managed to secure a regular starting spot. His absence from PSG’s squad for the final three matches of 2024 has only added to the uncertainty surrounding his future.

According to a report from Give Me Sport, PSG and Tottenham are in talks about a possible deal. PSG is reportedly interested in a loan with an obligation to buy, while Tottenham prefers an option to buy, allowing for more flexibility based on Kolo Muani’s performances.

Meanwhile, The Athletic’s David Ornstein has revealed that Tottenham, Manchester United, and Juventus are all considering loan moves for the striker this January.

Randal Kolo Muani has yet to decide on his future

Journalist Ben Jacobs reports that Juventus have reached an agreement with PSG for the loan of Kolo Muani, while Spurs also have an offer on the table.

Kolo Muani has yet to make a final decision, but Juventus are feeling optimistic. In contrast, Manchester United have shown interest, though they are not as far along in negotiations as the other two clubs.

Juventus have a agreement in place with PSG for the loan of Randal Kolo Muani. Spurs also have an offer on the table. Kolo Muani is yet to make a final decision, even though Juventus are optimistic. #MUFC have shown interest but are not currently as advanced as the other two… pic.twitter.com/GUIhdrGRq4

— Ben Jacobs (@JacobsBen) January 14, 2025

Sky Sports Germany’s Florian Plettenberg reports that Kolo Muani has not yet reached a final agreement with the Serie A side, with ongoing discussions. However, PSG and Juventus have fully agreed on a loan deal, with no obligation to buy.