PARIS SAINT-GERMAIN fans graffitied the words "Neymar Out" on a road outside the Parc des Princes ahead of their meeting with Real Madrid.

The wantaway Brazilian was heavily linked with a summer move to Los Blancos as well as a return to Spanish rivals Barcelona.

The 27-year-old proved to be PSG's match-winner on his return from injury but the club's ultras proved they were yet to forgive him for his actions.

A section of fans unveiled a cruel banner directed at Neymar's father during the 1-0 win over Strasbourg on Saturday, while supporters also booed his name when he was announced.

And now they have made their feelings even clearer after graffiti appeared outside the French side's Parc des Princes stadium that highlighted their anger.

In a video uploaded by Mundo Deportivo, "Neymar out" can be seen in huge white pain in the middle of the road.

The former Santos star is illegible to feature against his once-hopeful employers Madrid because of the Champions League ban he was handed last season.

He had to watch on helpless as PSG slumped to last-16 defeat against Manchester United in dramatic circumstances back in March.

I can understand if the fans are angry, even permanently. He tried everything in his power (to leave)

Following the controversial VAR decision to award a penalty to the Red Devils, a furious Neymar branded the decision a 'disgrace' in social media posts.

UEFA charged the striker and found him guilty of insulting match officials, initially giving him a three-game European ban.

That has been reduced to two matches on appeal but means that Neymar won't be appearing in Europe until PSG travel to Club Brugge in game week three.

Manager Tomas Tuchel has revealed he understands fans' frustration with the Brazilian, but he insisted that his star man has remained a model professional.

Speaking to DAZN, he said: "He did not want to be here. He tried everything in his power (to leave the club). That did not help make him popular.

"You could feel that, and I can understand if the fans are angry, even permanently.

"Nevertheless, there is also a side between me as a coach and him as a player. There was never a break or a discrepancy.

"That's why it was very easy for me to let him play. He has always trained professionally. I feel that the decision was a relief to him, even though it was against his wishes.

"Then, one is automatically focused on the task. As an athlete there is not much else you can think about. You have to give your all. He is hungry and a competitive guy who always wants to win.

"He has to withstand it (the boos from the fans) now, that's the reality. He has to go through it, and we all have to go through it in the home games. The best thing is to come to terms with it."

Source: Read Full Article