Arsenal will not be making a move for Paris Saint-Germain winger Khvicha Kvaratskhelia this summer, according to sources cited by Sky Sports. Despite recent speculation linking the Georgian international with a transfer to the Emirates Stadium, the club’s chances of securing his signature are described as non-existent.
The news comes as Arsenal enjoy a resurgent period, having reached the Champions League final – where they will face PSG on May 30 – and regained control of the Premier League title race. A 2-1 aggregate victory over Atletico Madrid secured their place in the Budapest final, while Manchester City’s draw with Everton has given the Gunners a five-point lead in the league with one game in hand for City.
Arsenal’s successful Champions League run has already yielded approximately £122 million in extra revenue, with a further £10 million potentially available should they defeat PSG in the final. This financial boost had led to suggestions the club might target players from their upcoming opponents, including Kvaratskhelia.
However, sources close to Kvaratskhelia have indicated the player is content at the Parc des Princes, making a departure unlikely without an exceptionally high offer. The 23-year-old joined PSG in January 2025 and has quickly established himself as a key player, impressing observers like Steven Gerrard, who recently lauded him as “the best winger in the world right now” during TNT Sports coverage of a Champions League match.
Fabrizio Romano recently confirmed reports from TEAMtalk that Kvaratskhelia “wants to continue” at PSG. Romano cited an interview with the player’s father, who stated there are no plans for Kvaratskhelia to leave. The winger is under contract with PSG for another three years, further strengthening their position.
Arsenal are still considering options to strengthen their left wing, with Newcastle’s Anthony Gordon and Atletico Madrid’s Julian Alvarez also reportedly on their shortlist. The club maintains a sustainable approach to transfers, acknowledging that sales will be necessary to fund new acquisitions.
