Since the future of PSG’s top player Kylian Mbappe is still up in the air, Real Madrid’s Rodrygo is hoping that the transfer will be completed this summer.

Mbappe has relocated back to Paris ahead of the new campaign, but he is still bound by his contract with the Ligue 1 winners, and Madrid is open to accepting any offers from players or clubs.

The French striker is convinced that he would not extend his contract with the organization and has plans to leave Parc de Princes when it does so at the end of the current season.

The club does not want to lose Mbappe for anything next summer, so they are asking him to initiate a one-year extension. The fact that the 24-year-old might yet relocate to Madrid this summer is a deadlock.

In an interview with Sport TV, Ral’s attacking star Rodrygo discussed the subject and expressed his hope that the transfer may be completed.

While acknowledging the difficulty of the situation, the Brazilian says he would like to see Mbappe arrive at the Bernabeu.

According to Rodrygo, “Things are complicated at Real Madrid, there are always rumblings, and this year, there are rumblings about Harry Kane.” “There were a lot of rumors about Pogba’s arrival when I arrived in Madrid, but I don’t have any information that we need to wait and watch for. Of course, I’m hoping Mbappe shows up since he’ll be a huge assistance to us. He is a real star, yet we really know little about him.

Mbappe is reportedly prepared to decline both a contract extension and a move this summer, and if necessary, he will stay on the bench and finish out his £650,000-per-week contract.

The 2018 World Cup champion, according to new PSG coach Luis Enrique, will be a part of his plans for the upcoming campaign.

When Mbappe inks a lucrative contract with PSG in the year 2022, he will receive a substantial loyalty bonus, estimated to be around £68 million, paid if he stays in Paris for another year.

If Mbappe changes his mind and agrees to a new contract in France before July 31, he may also earn an additional £51 million.