Dani Olmo is one of the most important attacking players at Hansi Flick's FC Barcelona. So much so that he has attracted interest from clubs such as PSG, Manchester City, and Arsenal, according to reports.

According to Spanish outlet Fichajes, the three clubs mentioned are looking to convince Olmo, 27, to leave Catalonia. In PSG's case, Luis Enrique would want to reunite with his compatriot, as the club is looking for "players with the tactical discipline of Dani Olmo to lead a new era at the Parc des Princes following several structural changes."

Pep Guardiola's admiration for the Spanish international is no secret in Manchester's front offices, where he is seen as the ideal successor to Bernardo Silva. "City has already made preliminary moves, putting offers close to 100 million dollars on the table in an attempt to convince Barcelona's board," the outlet explains.

Mikel Arteta's Arsenal is also closely monitoring every step of the 27-year-old, according to Fichajes, convinced that he would fit surgically into their dynamic London system. "However, the Gunners are maintaining a cautious stance in the face of Barcelona's firm refusal, which constantly points to the player's existing contract," they add.

Hansi Flick has been emphatic in defining the attacking midfielder as the true "tactical leader" of his team, going so far as to describe the Catalan player as the soul of the locker room. For the German manager, losing Dani Olmo in this transfer window would represent an unacceptable setback in the club's ambitions to reign in Europe once again.

Joan Laporta and Deco appear to agree on this analysis, reinforcing the idea that the player is absolutely non-transferable, regardless of any financial pressures the club may face. Strategies have been implemented to meet La Liga's 1:1 spending rule through sponsorships and other revenue streams, thereby avoiding the sacrifice of their main stars.

If any suitor wishes to force a negotiation, the club has set a prohibitive exit price that far exceeds $ 116 million, according to Fichajes. "Even so, the true guarantee of his staying lies in his buyout clause, set at 580 million dollars -- a figure out of reach even for the most powerful state-backed clubs."

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