Juventus interested in Manchester United winger Jadon Sancho
According to Fabrizio Romano’s latest tweet on X, Manchester United winger Jadon Sancho might join the Italian giants Juventus in the upcoming transfer window. Fabrizio also confirmed that Sancho is now all set to leave the club as well.
Romano clarified, though, that Juventus are only willing to sign him on a loan agreement, with United covering a portion of his wages the entire time. Romano concluded by saying that there are presently no talks between the two teams since the Reds would rather wait to see if any permanent offers are made before the January transfer window.
After spending £73 million to join the Red Devils, Sancho was never able to regain the form that elevated him to stardom with Borussia Dortmund. Sancho is also rumoured to be attractive to several Saudi Arabian clubs, therefore United will undoubtedly want to sell to the highest bidder.
It would be more sensible for the winger to leave permanently so that United can replace him. At Old Trafford, the right wing’s strength and depth are lacking. At Juventus he might be able to cope up faster than he did in the Premier League since it is comparatively less competitive there, with all due respect to the Serie A.
Like Sancho, Antony has yet to demonstrate why United paid a huge sum of money to acquire him, and although youngster Facundo Pellistri has shown promise, he does not yet appear ready to start for the team.
Manchester United should try to break this standoff as soon as feasible. The team is still having trouble on the pitch, and the performance is declining. Furthermore, wide players are currently juggling a number of off-field and on-field problems.
More Manchester United News-
- Alan Shearer says 26-year-old has looked ‘unhappy’ at Manchester United this season
- Manchester United ace Harry Maguire reveals why he opted to stay put at Old Trafford
- Ben Jacobs clarifies the situation regarding Manchester United star Casmeiro amidst Saudi interest
Even though saying sorry would instantly make everything different, Sancho doesn’t seem willing to apologize and now even we think leaving the club should be the best option for both the parties. If Sancho finds success elsewhere, grave questions about the administration may be raised. We should have handled it better, for sure, than to lay the blame and let him rot the bench.
