Lionel Messi, the star player for Paris Saint-Germain, was offered a salary of more than $400 million by Saudi Pro League team Al Hilal on Tuesday. This could make him the highest-paid football player in the world.
Nonetheless, Messi'spriority is to go on in Europe for years to come regardless of the huge proposition made to him, said renowned writer Fabrizio Romano.
Assuming that Messi signs with the Saudi Middle Eastern club, it will make him the most generously compensated football player on the planet outperforming unbelievable Portuguese footballer Cristiano Ronaldo.
Ronaldo presently sits at the first spot on the list after he finished the paperwork for Al Nassr last year in an arrangement accepted to be worth more than €200m.
It should be noticed that Messi is "substantially more probable" to leave PSG toward the finish of the time than sign another arrangement, a source near the club told a news organization on Tuesday.
"The elements have changed with PSG less pushing to reestablish (his agreement)," the source said, adding that there was "no arrangement, no exit at this point. In any case, exit is considerably more reasonable."
World Cup champ Messi, who will turn 36 in June, participated in 2021 on a two-year bargain that terminates toward the finish of this mission.
On Sunday, the Argentine's name was scoffed at by some PSG fans as the groups were reported preceding the 1-0 home loss against Lyon in Ligue 1.
Allies of the Qatar-possessed club are miserable at the discomfort around the group since they were dispensed with from the Heroes Association in the last 16 by Bayern Munich last month.
PSG have lost multiple times in 18 games in 2023, a run which has seen them leave the French Cup rashly even though they stay six focuses clear at the highest point of the French table.
"The fans have changed things totally," the source said of the possibilities of Messi's arrangement being recharged and the allies' response at the end of the week.
Messi has scored 29 objectives and set up 32 additional in 67 appearances for PSG in all rivalries.
However, his structure has plunged since he drove Argentina to magnificence at the World Cup in Qatar toward the finish of the year before.
A few fans see him as an image of all the club has fouled up in zeroing in on genius signings while neglecting to fabricate a truly cutthroat group.
Messi is at present costing PSG around 40 million euros ($43.6 million) a year in compensation when the club need to keep following UEFA's Monetary Fair Play rules, even though there have been ideas they could offer him another arrangement on a diminished compensation.
Barcelona has been straightforwardly seeking Messi, wanting to convince the Argentine to get back to Camp Nou two years after he left the club where he brought home four Bosses Association championships. He left Barcelona when the club couldn't stand to recharge his agreement.
"I would cherish it if he returned," Barca VP Rafael Yuste said last week as he conceded there had been "contact" with Messi.
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