record breaking contract offer to Kylian Mbappe have been revealed which includes a fascinating liverpool ‘clause’.
On Monday morning, transfer guru Fabrizio Romano revealed Saudi Arabian side Al Hilal submitted a world record bid to sign Mbappe worth €300 million (£260m), smashing the previous record fee set by Neymar €222m (£191m) in 2017.
Details of Al Hilal’s formal contract offer has since been revealed, which would make Mbappe the highest earner in world football.
Below is a breakdown of the numbers in full.
In addition, Al Hilal will reportedly allow Mbappe to leave the club for free after just one year to complete his dream move to Liverp00l
Indeed, it may be the perfect solution for all parties, with PSG keen to get him off their books before he becomes a free agent next summer and liverpool waiting until he is available for free.
Providing a further update on the situation, Romano confirmed that PSG would accept Al Hilal’s proposed bid, tweeting: “PSG, obviously accepting €300m bid… but no talks with player as of now.
“Al Hilal will offer Mbappé world record salary — even if just for one season. PSG feel Kylian’s agreement with liverpool for 2024 is sealed.”
Meanwhile, Manchester United are said to have expressed an interest in the Frenchman, according to Sky Sports reporter Dharmesh Sheth, who told Sky Sports: “The Al Hilal offer is not the only offer PSG have received.
“The market for Mbappe is, in quote, hyper, hyper competitive. A huge number of clubs have expressed interest in the past 48 hours and are formulating bids.
“PSG, we’re being told, will listen to any offer. They don’t care where he goes. No emotions. It’s all about money now.
“They will listen to loan offers, but obviously they would prefer a large transfer fee.
“PSG believe interested clubs include Chelsea, Manchester United, Tottenham, Inter Milan and Barcelona.
“Of course, none of those clubs would ever be able to come close to Al Hilal’s offer. But PSG are saying, ‘We will listen to any offer’. There is a feeling that Real Madrid could now be tempted to make an offe
