Paris Saint-Germain have reportedly set their sights on Gabriel Martinelli as part of plans to strengthen their attack ahead of the summer transfer window.

According to reports from L’Equipe, the French giants have already taken concrete steps, with club advisor Luis Campos holding discussions with the Brazilian winger’s representatives over a possible move to Paris.

Martinelli, who joined Arsenal from Ituano in 2019 for just £6 million, has grown into a key figure at the Emirates. Now in his seventh season, the 24-year-old has made over 271 appearances and scored 62 goals for the Gunners.

PSG are not stopping there. The club are also monitoring Yan Diomande, the highly rated 19-year-old winger currently at RB Leipzig. The youngster is attracting strong interest from both Manchester United and Liverpool, setting up a potential transfer battle.

Meanwhile, reports suggest Arsenal could be open to reshaping parts of their squad this summer, with Martinelli among several players the club may consider offers for, alongside Gabriel Jesus, Ben White, Ethan Nwaneri, and Myles Lewis-Skelly.

Opinion: A Risky Gamble for Arsenal?

Letting Martinelli leave would be a bold—and potentially dangerous—decision for Arsenal. While his numbers may not always dominate headlines, his pace, directness, and ability to stretch defenses bring balance to the team’s attack in ways that statistics don’t fully capture.

For PSG, the move makes sense. They are clearly building a younger, more dynamic frontline, and Martinelli fits that vision perfectly. He offers Champions League experience, versatility, and a hunger that aligns with a team trying to redefine itself post-superstar era.

But for Arsenal, this feels like one of those decisions that could age badly. Players like Martinelli are hard to replace—not just because of their talent, but because of their connection with the club and fans. Selling him might free up funds, but it could also create a gap that money alone won’t easily fill.

If this deal happens, it won’t just be another transfer—it could quietly reshape the attacking identity of both clubs.