Moroccan international Eliesse Ben Seghir could be on the move this summer as uncertainty grows over his future at AS Monaco.
Tensions with head coach Adi Hütter have reportedly left the 20-year-old frustrated with his role at the club, according to French outlet L’Équipe.
Despite being under contract until June 2027, Ben Seghir is said to be considering his options due to limited starting opportunities under the Austrian manager.
His situation has not gone unnoticed, with several top European clubs closely monitoring developments.
Premier League giants Liverpool and Manchester City have both shown interest, while Ligue 1 champions Paris Saint-Germain are also reportedly keen to add the promising midfielder to their ranks as they look to strengthen with emerging talent.
Ben Seghir’s market value has surged despite inconsistent minutes on the pitch, rising from €18 million to €30 million according to Transfermarkt.
His potential continues to draw attention, and the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS) has named him among the most exciting young talents in Europe.
In March, Ben Seghir ranked eighth in the prestigious Golden Boy 2025 standings—an award that celebrates the best under-21 players in European football.
He placed above some of the game’s most promising names, including Real Madrid prospects Endrick and Arda Güler. Last year’s winner was Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal.
Ben Seghir has impressed when given opportunities, contributing nine goals and four assists across 38 appearances for Monaco this season, according to GiveMeSport. His performances have made him one of the standout young attacking midfielders in Europe.
Monaco, known for developing stars like Thierry Henry and Kylian Mbappé, may be preparing to part ways with another top talent. The club’s reputation as a launchpad for future football icons remains strong.
On the international stage, Ben Seghir has already made his mark with Morocco, scoring three goals in just eight caps and helping the team secure a bronze medal at the Paris 2024 Olympics.
