Kylian Mbappe set to win $55 million legal case against PSG

Kylian Mbappe, who left Paris Saint-Germain for Real Madrid during the summer, has been involved in a sour legal battle with the team in recent months. The issue is wages that remain unpaid which the 25-year-old is requesting, and it seems that he can get those money.

According to L'Equipe, Mbappe is poised to win the case when the LFP's joint appeal committee renders a decision on Friday. It follows PSG's appeal of the LFP's legal commission's September ruling that the Real Madrid striker was entitled to the unpaid salaries and incentives.

The matter itself could not be over, even though a decision in Mbappe's favor is anticipated within the next day. It would not be shocking if PSG were to submit another appeal to the French National Olympic and Sports Committee (CNOSF), the article continues.

“Last year, we had a great No. 9” : Marquinhos on Kylian Mbappe

Paris Saint-Germain has only managed two goals across their three UEFA Champions League games, demonstrating their inability to convert scoring opportunities. This begs the question of whether the superstar age should be abandoned. With their unique skill making a big difference in close games, having an outstanding player can frequently change the course of a match. Such players have the ability to score or assist when they get a flash of inspiration.

PSG's 1-1 draw is the most recent game that demonstrates the team's loss of a great player and a goal scorer. Last season, they nevertheless had Kylian Mbappé, and Marquinhos said that the Frenchman's absence is still felt.

Marquinhos said, “Last year, we had a great No. 9. When a player like that leaves, people will focus a lot on that. Today, it’s a different idea of the game. Our team has changed the characteristics of our play. It’s important to convert chances. We have great players who can score goals and have shown that they can do it. Today, there was a lack of calm in front of the goal. That’s something we need to work on in our minds during training.”