Right – Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta looks on. (Photo by Clive Mason/Getty Images) Left – Chelsea manager Liam Rosenier looks on. (Photo by George Wood/Getty Images)
PSG’s rising star Seny Mayur has sparked serious interest from the Premier League giants after contract extension talks stalled.
His current contract runs until 2027, but PSG’s offer to extend it until 2030 was rejected due to salary demands.
This was revealed by a person close to the situation. catch off side Arsenal, Chelsea and Manchester City are said to be monitoring the situation closely. Tottenham Hotspur wanted to sign Mayur at the beginning of the season.
Seni Mayur is a player in demand.
Arsenal see him as a modern midfielder to replace Kai Havertz, Chelsea want him as part of their rebuild and City admire his passing range and football intelligence. Aston Villa and Newcastle have also made informal approaches.
PSG are determined not to lose him for nothing. If no agreement is reached, negotiations are expected to begin for around 60 million euros, with the fee potentially rising to 65 million to 70 million euros. His salary is likely to triple if he moves to England.
Scouting reports highlight Mayur’s versatility. He is able to direct play from midfield while contributing goals and assists, fitting the profile of a modern-day Mezzala. His physical strength and success in duels suggest he is ready to withstand the intensity of the Premier League.
Arsenal and Chelsea keen to sign Mayur
The “most likely” scenario is that Arsenal or Chelsea make a decisive move this summer, while PSG could try to make a last-minute push with a record salary offer. If no deal is reached by May, PSG will have little choice but to sell.
The 19-year-old French midfielder is highly regarded across Europe and, with the right guidance, could develop into a top-class player. If Arsenal or Chelsea can secure his contract, they will have a future star on their hands. Both clubs have the financial power to make a deal, and signing a promising young player like him would be a good thing.

