Bernardo Silva appears to be leaving Manchester City this summer.
According to journalist Alex Crook, who asserts that Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain are both interested in the midfielder, he will ‘probably’ move.
Crook told talkSPORT, “I think Bernardo Silva probably will depart this summer.”
“I believe that he has been seeking a move for some time, and PSG and perhaps Barcelona are both quite interested in signing him,” said the source.
subsequently moving from Monaco to Man City, Silva has established himself as a regular starter for the team and has subsequently established himself as one of the top midfielders in the world at his best.
The 28-year-old has received praise from Pep Guardiola numerous times, and the coach once called him “one of the best” players he has ever worked with.
Crook said that Silva, despite Pep’s admiration for him, is eager to leave the Etihad Stadium and has been strongly connected with a move to some of Europe’s top clubs.
The president of Barcelona, Joan Laporta, has expressed his desire to transfer Silva to Spain, and there are rumors that PSG will offer Marco Verratti and Gianluigi Donnarumma in exchange for Silva this summer.
Although Crook has now stated Silva is quite likely to leave this summer, Man City are still eager to keep him on their books and wants to offer him a new contract to do so.
Four significant players, including Bernardo Silva, could depart Manchester City.
Fans of Man City will be deeply disappointed by Bernardo Silva’s departure, which will be made even worse by the likely loss of Ilkay Gundogan, Riyad Mahrez, and Kyle Walker.
While Mahrez and Walker are rumored to be in talks about their respective futures abroad, the former has already left England to join Barcelona this summer.
Even though they have already lost favorr at the club, Aymeric Laporte and Joao Cancelo may also be on their way out before what already seems to be a new era under Pep.
Man City appears to be losing the majority of the important players who have contributed to their recent success, and if they want to maintain their dominance in Europe, they will need to find replacements quickly.