Soccer News: Premier League | Transfers | Fulltime Herald

PSG Complete Signing of Ferran Torres From Barcelona

Ferran Torres celebrating goal for Barcelona
IMAGE CREDIT: FC BARCELONA

PSG have completed the signing of Spain forward Ferran Torres from Barcelona on a contract until 2031 after a €50m transfer.

Paris Saint-Germain have completed the signing of Spain international Ferran Torres from Barcelona, adding another proven attacker to Luis Enrique’s squad. The 26-year-old has signed a contract with the French champions until 2031, with reports putting the transfer fee at around €50 million ($57.83m).

Torres arrives in Paris after an impressive final season at Barcelona, where he scored 21 goals and provided three assists in 49 appearances across all competitions as the Catalan club retained the LaLiga title.

Torres said he was delighted to join PSG and thanked president Nasser Al-Khelaifi, football advisor Luis Campos and head coach Luis Enrique for giving him the opportunity.

The move also reunites Torres with Enrique, who previously coached the forward during his time as Spain manager. Their familiarity could help the new signing settle quickly into PSG’s system.

Torres has enjoyed a strong international career as well, scoring 25 goals in 65 appearances for Spain. He also played a key role in his country’s World Cup triumph, scoring the extra-time winner against Argentina in the final.

Before joining Barcelona in 2022, Torres spent time at Manchester City after beginning his senior career with Valencia. His versatility, pace and ability to operate across the frontline have now made him another attacking option for PSG as they continue to strengthen their squad.

For Barcelona, the departure represents the end of Torres’ four-year spell at the club, while PSG have secured an experienced forward who already knows their manager and has proven himself at the highest level.

With a contract running until 2031, PSG will hope Torres can become an important part of their long-term project and help the club compete for more domestic and European silverware.