Paris Saint-Germain are juggling two massive priorities right now: chasing the Ligue 1 title and making history with back-to-back UEFA Champions League triumphs. But behind the scenes, the club's front office is already laying the groundwork for what promises to be a blockbuster summer transfer window.
As the season winds down, several attacking players under manager Luis Enrique may find themselves seeking bigger roles and more consistent minutes. That's especially true for those currently serving as impact substitutes rather than regular starters. When the inevitable departures come, PSG will be ready to pounce on the market to fill those gaps.
One name generating plenty of buzz is Lee Kang-In. The versatile South Korean midfielder has provided valuable depth this season—stepping up as a clutch substitute and sliding into the starting XI whenever squad rotation calls. But despite Luis Enrique's decision to keep him last summer, rumors are swirling that PSG might now be open to letting him go.
Lee, who previously impressed at Mallorca and Valencia, still draws strong interest from Spanish clubs. That connection could make a transfer smoother for all parties involved. According to L'Équipe (via Le10Sport), PSG have already begun scouting replacements—and they've set their sights on Monaco's Maghnes Akliouche.
The 22-year-old Monaco midfielder is a dynamic, versatile option who has reportedly been on PSG sporting advisor Luis Campos' radar for some time. There's just one catch: Manchester City are also keen on Akliouche, setting up a potential tug-of-war between two European heavyweights.
Meanwhile, the report suggests Atlético Madrid are pushing hardest to sign Lee. That could open an intriguing door for PSG, given Luis Enrique's well-known admiration for Atlético star Julián Álvarez. If Atlético come knocking for Lee, PSG might use that leverage to pursue the Argentine forward this summer. The two situations could end up intertwined, adding even more drama to what's shaping up to be a very active transfer window in Paris.