Gonçalo ramos leaves psg with historic record ahead of ac milan move
The Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) has finalized its first major summer transfer, sending Portuguese striker Gonçalo Ramos to AC Milan for a reported fee of €74 million, with potential bonuses pushing the total to €80 million. The move comes as the club prepares to rebuild its attacking lineup following the World Cup in North America.
Ramos arrived at PSG last summer from Benfica but never secured a permanent starting position. Despite limited game time, the 22-year-old made a lasting impact, setting a club record with 21 goals scored as a substitute. More impressively, PSG remained unbeaten in every competitive match in which he found the net, amassing 29 wins and 8 draws.
PSG’s unbeaten streak with Ramos on the scoresheet
The departure leaves a void in PSG’s attack, though the club remains confident in its depth and future signings. Ramos leaves with glowing tributes from teammates, staff, and fans alike. In a heartfelt statement, he expressed gratitude for his time in Paris, highlighting the support that made his journey possible.
“Today marks the end of one of the most meaningful chapters of my career. Wearing the PSG jersey was both a privilege and an honor I will carry forever. Together, we created unforgettable moments—winning two Champions League titles and other trophies while sharing experiences that will stay with everyone involved.
I want to thank my teammates, the coaching staff, the club leadership, and, above all, the supporters. Your belief in me, your resilience during tough times, and your celebrations with every victory were essential to our success. Though I’m leaving, I leave a piece of my heart in this club. PSG will always be my home, and I take pride in having contributed to its history. Thank you for everything. Paris will always hold a special place in my heart and in that of my family.”
With 45 goals and 10 assists in 131 appearances for PSG, Ramos departs as one of the club’s most impactful players in recent memory—even if his tenure was defined by his influence off the bench.
