Neymar misses his ex-Barcelona team-mates and has offered himself to his former club, according to reports in Catalonia.
The Brazilian, 26, left the Nou Camp to join Paris Saint-Germain for a world-record £198million in the summer.
CLAIM YOUR FREE £20 BET Sun Bets have this brilliant offer when you sign up and bet a fiver
The move was supposed to give him the opportunity to emerge for Lionel Messi’s shadow — however, his impact in the biggest games has been minimal.
And Mundo Deportivo report would like to go back to Barca, and offered himself to the Catalans before injuring his metatarsal.
The report claims he now understands he was wrong to believe he was hamstrung by Messi and was “blinded” by PSG’s economic power.
He has allegedly asked important people at his former club what he can do to return this summer, having originally planned to stay until 2019.
However, there are some who claim this is just a smokescreen to ease his eventual passage to Real Madrid.
READ MORE:
- How Brazil’s misfit midfield transformed them into World Cup favourites
- 11 stats, facts and quirks that will make you think very differently about the Premier League this season
- QUIZ: Can you name the last 10 players to score for England?
Meanwhile, AS report PSG will demand £355m for their No 10.
President Nasser Al-Khelaifi has never been bullied into letting one his players leave since he took over the club in 2011.
Real Madrid chief Florentino Perez has hinted he would been keen on signing Neymar in the future.
Players who crossed El Clasico divide
Bernd Schuster
Barcelona: 1980-88
Real Madrid: 1988-90
Alfonso Perez
Real Madrid: 1986-95
Barcelona: 2000-02
Julen Lopetegui
Real Madrid: 1988-91
Barcelona: 1994-97
Michael Laudrup
Barcelona: 1989-94
Real Madrid: 1994-96
Gheorghe Hagi
Real Madrid: 1990-92
Barcelona: 1994-96
Robert Prosinecki
Real Madrid: 1991-94
Barcelona: 1996-97
Luis Enrique
Real Madrid: 1991-96
Barcelona: 1996-04
Luis Figo
Barcelona: 1995-2000
Real Madrid: 2000-05
Ronaldo
Barcelona: 1996-97
Real Madrid: 2002-07
Samuel Eto’o
Real Madrid: 1997-2000
Barcelona: 2004-09
Javier Saviola
Barcelona: 2001-07
Real Madrid: 2007-09