Forward · Senegal · born 2008
Career by season, honours, the Lions of Teranga record and the reported net worth, with the current club and this season's numbers in the modules.
Career
Clubs by season
| Club | From | To | Apps | Goals | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ES Guyancourt | 2013 | 2015 | - | - | youth |
| Versailles | 2015 | 2018 | - | - | youth |
| Paris Saint-Germain (academy) | 2018 | 2025 | - | - | youth |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 2024 | 2026 | 42 | 4 | permanent |
| Aston Villa | 2026 | present | 12 | 0 | permanent |
Appearances and goals are to the end of the last completed season; this season's numbers load from the feed.
Lions of Teranga
Debut 2025 · 18 caps · 5 goals (to 2026-11)
Honours
- Ligue 1 2024-25, 2025-26 · Paris Saint-Germain
- UEFA Champions League 2024-25, 2025-26 · Paris Saint-Germain
- Coupe de France 2024-25 · Paris Saint-Germain
- FIFA Intercontinental Cup 2025 · Paris Saint-Germain
- Maurice Revello Tournament 2025 · France U20
- Montaigu Tournament Best Player 2024
- Titi d'Or 2024
Reported net worth
(Salary Sport, 2026)
Salary: About USD 498,420 a year, or USD 9,585 a week, at Aston Villa (Salary Sport, 2026/27 table; the site lists the contract as ending June 2027, which conflicts with the five-year deal reported elsewhere)
Published estimates, not accounts. The figure carries its publisher and year.
In depth
About Ibrahim Mbaye
Key takeaways
- Ibrahim Mbaye is a Senegal winger born on 24 January 2008 in Trappes, France, who came through the Paris Saint-Germain academy.
- Villa signed him from PSG on 1 September 2026 with a deal lasting five years, and the reported price was about £47 million (roughly €55 million).
- He made his Senegal debut as a substitute in a 2-0 defeat by Brazil in November 2025 and scored his first goal for Senegal against Kenya on 18 November 2025.
- PSG won the Champions League in 2024-25 and 2025-26, and Mbaye was part of the squad for both titles.
- No named news outlet had published an estimate of his net worth by November 2026, and neither club has confirmed his wages.
Ibrahim Mbaye is a Senegal international winger, born on 24 January 2008 in Trappes, France, who came through the Paris Saint-Germain academy and won two Champions League titles there as a teenager. Villa signed him from PSG on 1 September 2026 with a five year deal, the reported price being about £47 million (roughly €55 million). For readers in Johannesburg who would call this a soccer profile, and for everyone from Lagos to Kampala, what follows covers his road from the academy, his choice of Senegal over France, the honours already in his cabinet and what is, and is not, known about his money.
It could be argued that Mbaye is one of the most interesting Senegalese players to arrive in English football in a long while, because he lands with a full medal collection before he has finished growing into the senior game. For his current caps, goals and appearances, look to the live modules higher up the screen, which refresh themselves as results come in. The words here deal only with what stays true.
Who Is Ibrahim Mbaye?
Ibrahim Mbaye is a winger who plays mainly on the right and represents Senegal at senior level after playing for France's youth teams. He was born in Trappes, in the Yvelines department west of Paris, and he joined the PSG academy in 2018 at the age of 10. In 2024 he was named best player at the Montaigu Tournament. So, by the age at which most boys are worrying about school exams, he had already been marked out as the next one through the Paris pipeline.
The Road From Trappes: Every Club and Every Reported Fee
Mbaye joined the Paris Saint-Germain academy in 2018 and was training with the first team before he turned professional. No transfer fee was reported for his youth moves, which is normal at that age, so the first fee in his story is the one Villa paid.
The breakthrough came on 16 August 2024, when he started away at Le Havre and became PSG's youngest starter. He signed his first professional contract in February 2025 and scored his first professional goal on 29 March 2025, against Saint-Étienne. PSG won the Champions League in 2024-25 and again in 2025-26, so every minute he played came inside a very strong squad.
Villa confirmed the move on 1 September 2026. The agreement lasts five years, and the club can extend it by one more. Reports put the price near £47 million, roughly €55 million, and outlets differ slightly on the exact figure, so treat it as a reported number rather than a confirmed club statement. Villa also signed the defender Taylor Harwood-Bellis from Southampton on the same day, which suggests, it could be argued, a club building a squad for several seasons rather than filling a single gap.
In plain terms, his senior career has one transfer and one fee: PSG to Aston Villa in 2026, for about £47 million. Everything he does at Villa Park from here (appearances, goals, minutes) lives in the appearances module, because those numbers change after every match. The timeline from Guyancourt to Birmingham is a short one. Eight years separate his arrival at the PSG academy from his first fee as a senior player.
Why Did Aston Villa Pay About £47m for Ibrahim Mbaye?
Villa paid for the years ahead of him as much as for the medals behind him. A winger who turned 18 in January 2026 arrived with two Ligue 1 titles and two Champions League winner's medals from PSG, and a five year contract with the option of a sixth gives the club most of his early twenties to shape him. Neither club has set out its full reasoning in public, so it would be wrong to invent it, but the length of the deal says a good deal.
For Aston Villa and the large Villans following across Anglophone Africa, the deal also means something simpler: a Senegal international to follow in claret and blue. It could be argued that Villa expect steady growth into a regular starter on the right rather than a flood of goals early on. So, to judge the signing, use the appearances module over a full season rather than a fortnight, because wingers of his age tend to improve in steps rather than in a straight line.
What Does Ibrahim Mbaye Do on the Pitch?
Mbaye works mainly from the right side of the attack. The PSG academy shaped him in a possession side, so he learned to receive under pressure and keep the ball moving, which helps explain why a club of that size trusted a 16 year old with a league start.
His defining performances so far are easy to date. The start at Le Havre on 16 August 2024 made him PSG's youngest starter, and the same year he was named best player at the Montaigu Tournament. On 29 March 2025 he scored his first professional goal, against Saint-Étienne, and in 2025 he won the Maurice Revello Tournament with France U20. Each of those dates is a step up in the level of opponent, which is the kind of progression scouts look for in a young winger.
The jump to Villa asks something new of him, and it is minutes. At PSG he learned his trade inside a squad that won the Ligue 1 and Champions League double twice, where his chances came in short bursts. In England, the expectation for a player bought for about £47 million is a bigger share of the matches, and the physical rhythm of the Premier League is a test every young import has to pass. It could be argued that his schooling in possession football gives him a better base than most for that test.
To read his numbers well, use the player statistics module beside this profile rather than any single highlight clip. Look at starts against substitute appearances first, then at chances created, and only then at goals, because a young winger's value often shows in the passes before the finish.
Ibrahim Mbaye and the Teranga Lions: Debut, AFCON and the Caps Module
Mbaye made his Senegal debut as a substitute in a 2-0 defeat by Brazil in November 2025, and he scored his first goal for the Teranga Lions against Kenya on 18 November 2025. His live caps total sits in the national team module above, because the number climbs with every international window.
Before Senegal, he won the Montaigu Tournament in 2024 and the Maurice Revello Tournament with France U20 in 2025. He chose Senegal in November 2025, at the age of 17, ahead of the Africa Cup of Nations. It could be argued that Mbaye is one of the highest profile players to choose the Teranga Lions over Les Bleus.
His defining match for Senegal so far is the night of 18 November 2025, when he scored that first Senegal goal against the Harambee Stars. For Kenyan readers, that gives a direct stake in his story, because the goal came against Kenya on 18 November 2025. The question for Nigeria is what it means for the Super Eagles players involved, and the answer is that any Super Eagles left back who faces Senegal will now spend the evening watching him. Black Stars, Bafana Bafana and Uganda Cranes defenders face the same task in their own meetings with Senegal.
Senegal were runners up at the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations, and Mbaye was part of that squad, which gives him an AFCON silver medal before his 18th birthday. For the World Cup cycles ahead, Senegal now have a winger who should, it could be argued, be close to his prime when the 2030 tournament arrives, at the age of 22. Senegal's international fixtures, with kick-off times in WAT, EAT, SAST and GMT, sit in the fixtures module, and the national team page carries the wider squad.
| Honour | Season or year | With |
|---|---|---|
| Ligue 1 | 2024-25, 2025-26 | Paris Saint-Germain |
| UEFA Champions League | 2024-25, 2025-26 | Paris Saint-Germain |
| Coupe de France | 2024-25 | Paris Saint-Germain |
| FIFA Intercontinental Cup | 2025 | Paris Saint-Germain |
| FIFA Club World Cup runner up | 2025 | Paris Saint-Germain |
| Africa Cup of Nations runner up (squad member) | 2025 | Senegal |
| Maurice Revello Tournament | 2025 | France U20 |
| Montaigu Tournament winner and best player | 2024 | France youth |
Ibrahim Mbaye net worth
No named news outlet, encyclopaedia or public body had published an estimate of Ibrahim Mbaye's net worth by November 2026, so there is no verified figure to give you. The numbers you may see elsewhere online come without a named method and contradict one another by a wide margin, so treat any unattributed figure with care. A young player's finances are private, and the only figures with real weight around him are his transfer fee and his contract length.
His pay is unconfirmed too. Neither Aston Villa nor PSG has published his wages. No market value from a named news outlet is on the record either, and no endorsement or image rights deals have been publicly reported, which is common for a player who signed his first professional contract only in February 2025.
The one hard number in his story is the transfer fee, reported near £47 million (roughly €55 million). The money moves between the two clubs, so the reported £47 million passed from Villa to PSG rather than into Mbaye's own account. It measures what Villa believe he is worth to them on the pitch, which is very different from what he owns today.
A salary is not net worth either. Net worth is the value of everything a player holds once his debts are taken off, and none of that is published for someone whose senior career began in August 2024. So, if a confident figure appears for him, check who published it and what method sits behind it. An attributed estimate will be added only when a named news outlet stands behind one.
How to Watch Ibrahim Mbaye From Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda
Villa's matches are listed in the fixtures module above with kick-off times in WAT, EAT, SAST and GMT together, so nobody in Accra or Kampala has to do sums. In the British winter, England is on GMT, so a 3pm kick-off is 3pm in Accra on GMT, 4pm in Lagos on WAT, 5pm in Johannesburg on SAST and 6pm in Nairobi and Kampala on EAT. When England moves its clocks forward for summer, each of those local times is one hour earlier for the same English start.
Who shows each match in your country is data, and the broadcast module lists the rights holder market by market. Rights can change between seasons, so check the module before the match rather than relying on last season's habit, especially if you watch at a viewing centre, where the owner's decoder decides which game goes on the big screen.
For the Teranga Lions, his AFCON and World Cup qualifying matches appear in the Senegal fixtures module in the same four time zones. If you follow young players making the same move from African families and European academies, the wider list of African footballers is the next place to start.
FAQ
What is Ibrahim Mbaye's net worth?
No named news outlet, encyclopaedia or public body had published an estimate of Ibrahim Mbaye's net worth by November 2026, so no verified figure exists. Neither Aston Villa nor PSG has confirmed his wages, and no endorsement deals have been publicly reported. The clearest measure of his value is the reported transfer fee near £47 million (roughly €55 million), which went from Villa to PSG rather than to the player.
Which club does Ibrahim Mbaye play for?
Ibrahim Mbaye moved from Paris Saint-Germain to Aston Villa on 1 September 2026. His agreement lasts five years, with Villa able to extend it by one more. Reports put the price near £47 million (roughly €55 million). He played for the PSG first team from 2024 after joining the club's academy in 2018.
How many caps does Ibrahim Mbaye have?
His live Senegal caps total sits in the national team module, because the count rises with every international window. He made his Senegal debut as a substitute in a 2-0 defeat by Brazil in November 2025 and scored his first goal against Kenya on 18 November 2025.
When did Ibrahim Mbaye score his first Senegal goal?
He scored his first goal for Senegal against Kenya on 18 November 2025, having made his debut as a substitute in a 2-0 defeat by Brazil in the same month.
How old is Ibrahim Mbaye?
Ibrahim Mbaye was born on 24 January 2008 in Trappes, France, and turned 18 in January 2026.
How much did Aston Villa pay for Ibrahim Mbaye?
Reports put the price near £47 million (roughly €55 million), paid to Paris Saint-Germain, and outlets differ slightly on the exact figure. The player agreed terms lasting five years, with Villa able to extend by one more, when the move was confirmed on 1 September 2026.
Written by Tunde Akinwande, 2026-11-11.
