Paris Saint-Germain is stepping up its efforts to retain two of its young prodigies, Quentin Ndjantou and David Boly, as part of an internal development strategy. According to Fabrice Hawkins of RMC Sport, Parisian leaders have already started negotiations to extend Ndjantou for a period of five years and to have Boly sign his first professional contract. These steps demonstrate Luis Enrique's desire to continue investing in the club's training center.
Quentin Ndjantou, a promising striker from the ranks of PSG, has already proven himself in a very competitive environment. Current discussions aim to secure it in the long term, in order to prevent it from being requested by other clubs. His extension would be a strong signal to the club's other young talents, showing that management values players from its academy. At the same time, David Boly, right defender, expressed his desire to stay in Paris and commit to a professional contract. He considers PSG to be the most prestigious club in the world and wants to build his career there.
Luis Enrique, who has already placed his trust in players like Warren Zaire-Emery and Senny Mayulu, sees in these two files a continuation of his policy of promoting internal talent. Right back Achraf Hakimi remains the reference, but the absence of a real understudy in his position creates a need for a potential replacement. Boly could thus become a credible option to support Hakimi while continuing to train at the highest level. This approach is part of the coach's philosophy, which seeks to empower young players when they meet the club's demands.
To date, neither extension has been made official. Negotiations are still ongoing, but the discussions underway clearly show PSG's determination to secure its young talents. By securing Ndjantou and Boly, the club hopes to avoid losing two of its best players in the future. This approach reinforces the message that PSG no longer relies solely on the big names of the transfer window, but that it is also building its future from its training center. The next signings could therefore come directly from the ranks of the club, thus consolidating PSG's internal development strategy.