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‘There’ll be no negotiation’ — Atletico Madrid rule out Alvarez move to Barcelona • FTSE Russell reclassification: Expert reveals what Nigeria must do to attract foreign investors • Reranking every MLB farm system from 1 to 30 • The best picks for each draft slot in Rounds 1 and 2 in 10-team leagues • Africa CDC Unveils Statue Honoring Dr. Senait Fisseha • 51 under-the-radar CFB players who could break out this season • FCTA, FRSC begin enforcement on traffic light, route violations in Abuja • دور منظمات المجتمع المدني في التنمية • قنابل الحرب اللفظية: “الفلنقاي” أسوأ ما وصلنا إليه في شتم أنفسنا • Xenophobia: Ghana rejects MTN’s donation for affected Ghanaians • Fuel subsidy: Let’s debate the real solution to Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis, By John Okiyi Kalu • Video of chief of defence staff endorsing politics fake – DHQ • LEADERSHIP News Editor Authors Book on Digital Transformation of Nigeria’s Newspaper Industry • Breaking: NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja dies at 60 • Josh Allen, the jokester: Stories of the QB's wit from the locker room, field and sky • How Cowboys' leadership council is taking pressure off Dak Prescott • "You will all die in your sleep" — Sofo Kyir Abosom fires back at pastors over ‘there is no God’ comments • NFF Board Resignation: Sports Commission splits over choice of Normalisation C’ttee Chair • ‘He didn’t rape, kill; only had an affair’ – Odogwu Asaba’s wife defends husband • Being in debt is not a crime, CREDICORP warns lenders over recovery tactics • ‘There’ll be no negotiation’ — Atletico Madrid rule out Alvarez move to Barcelona • FTSE Russell reclassification: Expert reveals what Nigeria must do to attract foreign investors • Reranking every MLB farm system from 1 to 30 • The best picks for each draft slot in Rounds 1 and 2 in 10-team leagues • Africa CDC Unveils Statue Honoring Dr. Senait Fisseha • 51 under-the-radar CFB players who could break out this season • FCTA, FRSC begin enforcement on traffic light, route violations in Abuja • دور منظمات المجتمع المدني في التنمية • قنابل الحرب اللفظية: “الفلنقاي” أسوأ ما وصلنا إليه في شتم أنفسنا • Xenophobia: Ghana rejects MTN’s donation for affected Ghanaians • Fuel subsidy: Let’s debate the real solution to Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis, By John Okiyi Kalu • Video of chief of defence staff endorsing politics fake – DHQ • LEADERSHIP News Editor Authors Book on Digital Transformation of Nigeria’s Newspaper Industry • Breaking: NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja dies at 60 • Josh Allen, the jokester: Stories of the QB's wit from the locker room, field and sky • How Cowboys' leadership council is taking pressure off Dak Prescott • "You will all die in your sleep" — Sofo Kyir Abosom fires back at pastors over ‘there is no God’ comments • NFF Board Resignation: Sports Commission splits over choice of Normalisation C’ttee Chair • ‘He didn’t rape, kill; only had an affair’ – Odogwu Asaba’s wife defends husband • Being in debt is not a crime, CREDICORP warns lenders over recovery tactics

August 27, 2026|11:47

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Liverpool

Liverpool agree £120m deal for Bradley Barcola after breakthrough talks with PSG

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read

Liverpool would pay £100m plus £2om in add-ons
France winger has been main summer transfer target

Liverpool are closing in on a £120m deal for Bradley Barcola after a breakthrough in talks with Paris Saint-Germain. Barcola has been Liverpool’s main transfer target all summer only for PSG’s £145m valuation to prove a significant hurdle.

However, further negotiations on Thursday night ended in an outline agreement being reached over a compromise fee. Liverpool have agreed to pay a guaranteed sum of just over £100m for the France international, with add-ons based on individual and team success, taking the overall package to about £120m.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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