Three ghosts beat the door? Manchester United s sales plan failed, 3 will be unsold and will lose 130 million cash flow

For Manchester United, two recent news from the transfer market have put the team in difficulties. The three players for sale who they had high hopes were hard to cash out due to their respective reasons, which caused great difficulties to the team's transfer plan. The two of them were worth nearly 130 million euros in Manchester United's sales plan. If they were not sold successfully, it would likely cause substantial interference to Manchester United coach Amorin's reinforcement plan.

The first one to bear the brunt is Hoylen, who is unwilling to be. The 22-year-old Danish striker was originally a high-quality player that Manchester United believed was extremely easy to cash in, but after entering the transfer market, he found that the actual feedback was very different from his ideas. Turin Sports once reported on Hoylen's transfer problems. His potential next player is all in Serie A. Inter Milan, Juventus and Naples are all interested in him. It sounds like there are many teams, but it is not the case at all.

Inter Milan has Lautaro and Touram, and Hoylen is at best the third striker, so he is unwilling to make cash at all. He can only choose the terms of loan + conditional buyout, or forced buyout. Juventus just signed David at a cost of 70 million euros in five years. Compared with Hoylen, David is visa-free. Although the cost is high, it can be diluted for 5 years. Just calculate the transfer market, it is actually only a signing fee of 20 million euros. Napoli prefers Nunez. Even if they can't defeat Nunez, their second goal is Fiorentina striker Keane, and Hoylen is only the third goal.

So those who want Hoylen are very low in positioning him and are unwilling to generate cash. In the target ranking, his ranking is relatively low. Hoylen's sales journey seems to be destined to take a long time.

The second biggest trouble is Anthony, who has decided to be the next company. According to the Sevilla Daily, Anthony has clearly informed Manchester United that he is eager to leave, but the next company can only be Betis. As a city hero who brought Betis into the European War, it was reasonable for Anthony to choose Betis. But according to news from Spain, Betis prefers to rent for another year and set up a forced buyout.

Although Betis recently sold Cardoso and young winger Rodriguez, he was unable to pay Anthony's transfer fee because the team needed to sign ups and had to abide by the financial balance rules of the Western Conference Football Association. Manchester United's asking price for Anthony is still around 40 million euros.

The third major problem is left winger Rashford, whose problem is that he is only willing to join the giants and is unwilling to lower his salary. Clubs like Villa and Forest have always been interested in Rashford, but his salary of more than 20 million euros a year is difficult for these second-tier Premier League clubs to bear. For example, Villa last season's loan for Rashford and Asensio put the team's financial situation on the verge of fines.

So Rashford himself has been proposing himself to clubs such as Barcelona and Bayern Munich, but these two clubs have a high horizon and are all wingers of Williams and Leo. He is not very interested in high salary and revealing some attitude issues in his past career. The most important thing is that Rashford is also 28 years old, so it is difficult to expect him to bring something new.

At present, Manchester United only introduces Cunnia in the forward line, Mbenmo is still pushing forward, and the potential candidates for the center position, Osmeon and Yorke Cres have not yet made any further comments. It is very likely that the team has limited cash and must raise funds by selling players. These three "little ghosts" for sale are so difficult that it really makes Manchester United's transfer this summer add many variables and becomes unpredictable in the future.