Milan Prepare Record-Breaking Signing with Gonçalo Ramos Arrival


AC Milan are set to make a statement signing by bringing in Portugal forward Gonçalo Ramos from Paris Saint-Germain, according to reports on Friday.
The deal is expected to be worth between €60 million and €70 million, which would make the 25-year-old one of the most expensive striker arrivals in Serie A history, behind only Romelu Lukaku’s move from Manchester United to Inter Milan in 2019.
Reports from Italy suggest Ramos has already completed his medical, while French outlet L’Équipe claims he could become PSG’s first major departure of the summer transfer window.
Italian newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport reports that Ramos was the top attacking target identified by new Milan head coach Ruben Amorim.
Milan’s current transfer record belongs to Ramos’ international teammate Rafael Leão, who joined the club from Lille for €49.5 million in 2019, according to Transfermarkt.
Ramos has spent three years with French champions Paris Saint-Germain, winning the Champions League twice since his €65 million move from Benfica.
However, he has found it difficult to establish himself as a regular starter, often playing a supporting role behind Kylian Mbappé and later Ousmane Dembélé in the centre-forward position.
This season, Ramos did not start a single Champions League match for PSG, highlighting his reduced role in the squad.
Coach Luis Enrique has repeatedly insisted that Ramos deserved more playing time, but competition for places in PSG’s attack made it difficult for him to break into the starting XI.
With a forward line featuring Georgia winger Khvicha Kvaratskhelia and France forward Désiré Doué, Ramos struggled to secure a consistent role in the first-choice lineup.
Despite this, the striker still managed to score 45 goals in 131 appearances for PSG across three seasons, many of them coming from the bench.
During his time in Paris, he also collected three Ligue 1 titles, adding to a trophy haul that already included a Portuguese league title with Benfica and two French Cups.
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