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When it comes to the most shocking transfers in the football transfer market, Paris Saint-Germain's extravagant acquisition of Neymar a few years ago undoubtedly stands out. However, looking back at this transfer after several years, it becomes apparent that it was not a win for all parties involved. In fact, Paris Saint-Germain is now facing repercussions for this transfer and may potentially be subjected to substantial fines.
If we talk about the third person in the era of Messi, Neymar is undoubtedly the name that comes to mind. In terms of age, skills, and image, Neymar is the most suitable successor in the Messi era. Moreover, during his time at Barcelona, he collaborated well with Messi and seemed poised to be the successor. However, perhaps Neymar's mindset changed later on; he didn't want to be the second fiddle under Messi's shadow and aimed to lead a team on his own. As a result, he chose to leave, and Paris Saint-Germain paid a record-breaking €220 million buyout clause to secure Neymar.
However, looking at this transfer now, it's clear that no one truly benefited. Neymar wanted to lead a team to a Champions League victory, but his post-Barcelona career, in terms of both attention and achievements, fell short of expectations, with Mbappé overshadowing him later on. On the other hand, Paris Saint-Germain, despite spending heavily, failed to achieve their goal of winning the Champions League. Barcelona received funds from the transfer but later used that money to acquire players like Dembélé, Coutinho, and Griezmann, who did not meet expectations. The successor to Messi and Neymar never materialized, leaving Barcelona in a current state of crisis.
Now, Paris Saint-Germain not only failed to achieve its goals but is also facing a potential lawsuit. According to information from several French journalists and media outlets, Paris Saint-Germain is under investigation by the Paris anti-corruption department. It seems they won't get away easily this time and will have to pay the price for their past actions. Paris Saint-Germain's president, Nasser, is undoubtedly aware of the reasons behind this, so the club has not made any official statements yet. Even if they do, it's likely that they won't be able to avoid the inevitable tax payments that need to be settled. |
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