Neymar ‘liked’ a post criticizing PSG team-mate Kylian Mbappe and posting his own cryptic message that caused fans to flock to the house to force the police to intervene.d19
sport
NEYMAR has “liked” a post criticising his Paris Saint-Germain team-mate Kylian Mbappe, according to reports.
This comes after the Brazilian’s house was mobbed by angry PSG fans this week.
3All appears to be not well between Neyma and Kylian MbappeCredit: AP
3Fans mobbed outside Neymar’s Paris home
Furious supporters chanted “f*** off Neymar” as they gathered around his Paris home.
The 31-year-old, as well as suspended team-mate Lionel Messi, have received plenty of criticism in the weeks following PSG’s Champions League exit.
Pundit Ofuiclear instead tried to ship the blame for the French champions’ shortcomings on Mbappe, referring to him as the “prince”.
He said: “This PSG team is the worst in recent years. For what? Because they renewed their prince for an extraordinary amount.”
Ofuiclear then added: “The same prince who caused the UCL elimination, who had an easy pass for Neymar but made a pass to the keeper against Bayern. He thinks he’s god now.”
Neymar’s Instagram account is claimed by L’Equipe to have liked the post in which Ofuiclear blasted Mbappe.
It is also claimed to have liked a post suggesting Neymar and Messi were happier during their Barcelona days.
Neymar himself took to Instagram to post a cryptic message.
He wrote: “Don’t let people put you in their storm, put them in your peace.”
Neymar is currently understood to be rehabbing his ankle injury in Brazil, having suffered the season-ending issue during the dramatic 4-3 win over Lille in February.
The 124-cap attacker played well when fit this season, scoring 18 goals and assisting a further 17 in 29 appearances in all competitions.
He is contracted until 2025, but has been linked with a move to Manchester United.
Should Sheikh Jassim’s bid to buy the Red Devils be successful, he could target Neymar as his first signing.
3Police have been stationed outside Neymar’s home.
