LIVE
No live matches
🌍 Other regions

DACH
Iberia
Scandinavië
Balkan
Baltische Staten
Centraal en Oost-Europa
Mediterraan
Benelux
Other countries


ONE GAME. ONE COMMUNITY. ALL TOGETHER.
← Back to articles

Transfers

Dortmund spends €32 million on Greek Konstantelias, still eyes Veerman

🇩🇪 By 4AllFootball ·
Dortmund spends €32 million on Greek Konstantelias, still eyes Veerman

Borussia Dortmund confirmed the €32 million signing of 23‑year‑old Greek midfielder Giannis Konstantelias from PAOK Saloniki, while also preparing to secure Dutch playmaker Joey Veerman from PSV, showing the German club’s willingness to invest heavily in both positions in the upcoming season.

Initial target fell through

The deal totals €32 million, with €26 million guaranteed and €6 million in bonuses, and Konstantelias has signed a four‑year contract in Germany. It also marks the biggest outgoing transfer in PAOK’s history.

Greek media and veteran transfer specialist Fabrizio Romano reported the completion of the move, confirming the 23‑year‑old’s permanent switch to Borussia Dortmund. The player’s Greek heritage has been highlighted throughout the coverage.

Dortmund had initially targeted 19‑year‑old Said El Mala of 1. FC Köln, offering €50 million for the prodigy. The German side received no response, prompting them to turn to Konstantelias as an alternative.

Konstantelias’ departure has sparked large protests among PAOK supporters. Fans expressed their discontent over losing a key Greek talent.

Because Konstantelias costs only €30 million, Dortmund retains sufficient funds to reinforce the midfield with Joey Veerman. Veerman is expected to leave PSV for roughly €22 million.

The Dutch midfielder will undergo his medical on Monday and is set to sign a five‑year deal at the Signal Iduna Park. His arrival will complete Dortmund’s summer recruitment plan.

Discussion (0)

International discussion — reactions from football fans across all countries come together here. Use the translate button for comments in other languages.

Be the first to comment!

Comment on this article

Choose a display name — you don't have to use your real name

Your display name is shown, your email never. Privacy

← Back to articles