According to a report by FootballTransfers on Saturday, October 31, 2026, Christian Pulisic has committed his future to AC Milan after signing a new contract that will keep him at the club until 2031, providing a major boost to Ruben Amorim's rebuilding plans.

The United States international, who had been eager to extend his stay at San Siro, faced delays during negotiations before Amorim's appointment helped bring the situation to a conclusion.

The 28-year-old had attracted interest from Major League Soccer, particularly New York City FC. However, Milan blocked potential moves after Amorim made it clear that he wanted to build his team around the winger.

Pulisic, who previously played for Chelsea, expressed his excitement after signing the new agreement.

"Milan has given me everything. It feels like home, and I’m in love with the club," Pulisic said.

The contract extension represents an important development for Milan, as his previous deal was due to expire in 2027, although the club had the option to extend it by another season.

Meanwhile, Amorim faces considerable pressure to restore Milan's place among Europe's leading clubs after taking charge four months ago.

The Portuguese manager has recorded six victories in his first 12 matches, but recent defeats to Bournemouth in the Europa League and Bologna in Serie A have raised questions about his progress.

Despite the concerns, Milan owner Gerry Cardinale has publicly backed the former Manchester United manager, insisting that he has complete faith in his appointment.

Cardinale has also disclosed plans to strengthen the squad during the January transfer window following significant spending last summer.

Milan reportedly invested €164 million in new signings, including Goncalo Ramos, Diego Moreira and Mario Gila, while raising €87 million through player sales.

Away from the playing squad, the club are also restructuring their football operations and have reportedly held discussions with former Eintracht Frankfurt sporting director Markus Krosche over a possible appointment.

Another major project is Milan's planned €1.2 billion stadium development alongside city rivals Inter. The proposed 71,500-capacity Generali Stadium is expected to replace the historic San Siro, with construction scheduled to begin in 2028.