Manchester United have reportedly added a fourth player to their list of ‘unsellable’ players for the upcoming summer transfer window.
Following their FA Cup final victory over rivals Manchester City, Manchester United are planning extensive changes across various departments this summer.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe and INEOS have already made significant moves, bringing in former Manchester City employees Omar Berrada and Jason Wilcox. They are also aiming to secure Newcastle United’s sporting director Dan Ashworth.
Despite Erik ten Hag securing his second trophy with the club, his future remains uncertain as Manchester United conduct a thorough review to determine his fate at Old Trafford.
Manchester United have spent £400 million since Ten Hag’s appointment and will adopt a ‘sell before buy’ approach this summer. This strategy is necessary to balance finances and invest in new talent wisely.
As a result, key players such as Bruno Fernandes, Marcus Rashford, Casemiro, Jadon Sancho, Antony, and Donny van de Beek are available for the right price. This reflects United’s willingness to make bold decisions to enhance squad competitiveness.
Raphael Varane, Anthony Martial, and Brandon Williams are set to leave on free transfers. Additionally, left-back Alvaro Fernandez will join Benfica after they exercised their option to sign him following a successful loan spell.
Earlier this month, James Ducker of The Telegraph reported that United are open to offers for almost every player, except for three key individuals: FA Cup final goalscorers Alejandro Garnacho and Kobbie Mainoo, and striker Rasmus Hojlund. These players are considered central to United’s future plans.
According to a new report by Samuel Luckhurst, goalkeeper Andre Onana has now been added to the ‘unsellable’ list following an impressive first season with the club.
Manchester United’s post-FA Cup final plans highlight a club in transition, focused on building for future success. With key players deemed untouchable and a strategic approach to the transfer market, United aim to navigate the summer window effectively and maintain their competitive edge.
