Speaking exclusively to Italian magazine GQ, he said: "I'm looking for a house in Milan. A large apartment, where there is room for all my loved ones, and as the center of Milan is beautiful I will look there. I feel ready.
"I'm calm, because all the people in these negotiations know what I want. I am very attached to Milan."
Despite
his youthful years, Donnarumma is already regarded as one of the best
goalkeepers in the world and his raw talent appears to be something that
he and others have always been aware of if stories about his childhood
are anything to go by.
"I used to look up at teammates and opponents to find that they were all wide-eyed from what I had done and they could not understand how a ball so well directed was not able beat me.
Speaking exclusively to Italian magazine GQ, he said: "I'm looking for a house in Milan. A large apartment, where there is room for all my loved ones, and as the center of Milan is beautiful I will look there. I feel ready.
"I'm calm, because all the people in these negotiations know what I want. I am very attached to Milan."
The news will come a major boost to the Rossoneri, who are desperate to keep hold of one of their prize assets.
In
the interview with GQ, the Italian revealed that throughout his
childhood, opposition players were in awe of his talent and would often
celebrate whenever they were able to put the ball past him and into the
net.
He added: "As a child, I saved of shots that a child of my age should not parry. "I used to look up at teammates and opponents to find that they were all wide-eyed from what I had done and they could not understand how a ball so well directed was not able beat me.
"After
the first few times, the opposition began to celebrate beating me with
high fives. They were happy for that kind of magic, and I with them.
"Opponents
however changed, game after game, and that look of amazed
disappointment (when they didn't score) was repeated on more new faces."
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