MOSCOW, June 17 Italian football club Napoli in On his official account on the social network, X published a statement in which he stated that questions about the future of the Georgian winger of the team, Khvichi Kvaratskhelia, would not be resolved by anyone except the club.
Earlier, the footballer's agent Mamuka Dzhugeli said that Kvaratskhelia plans to leave Napoli and will make a final decision about his future after the European Championship. Also, the father of the football player Badri Kvaratskhelia said that he would like to see his son in another club.
«In connection with statements by Kvaratskhelia's agent, Mamuka Dzhugeli, and his father Badri, Napoli recalls that the player has a three-year contract with the club. Kvaratskhelia is not up for sale. Agents and fathers do not decide the player's future, Only the club decides such issues! End of story,” Napoli said in a statement.
Earlier, the media reported that Kvaratskhelia agreed to move to Paris Saint-Germain. The French club was ready to pay Napoli 100 million euros, and set Kvaratskhelia’s salary at 7 million euros per year. Later, the Corriere dello Sport newspaper reported that the midfielder was ready to refuse PSG's offer and remain at Napoli after Italian Antonio Conte arrived at the club.
Kvaratskhelia has been playing for Napoli since the summer of 2022, his current contract with the team runs until the summer of 2027. As part of the Neapolitans, the Georgian winger became the champion of Italy and was recognized as the best football player in Serie A at the end of the 2022/23 season. In the 2023/24 season, the midfielder played 45 matches in all competitions, in which he scored 11 goals and provided 9 assists. At the end of the season, Napoli finished tenth in the Italian Championship and failed to qualify for European competition.
At the moment, Kvaratskhelia is at the disposal of the Georgian national team, which is taking part in the European Championship in Germany. The Georgians are in Group F, where they will play against teams from Turkey, Portugal and the Czech Republic.