PSG Talk
·3 de enero de 2025
PSG Talk
·3 de enero de 2025
Rúben Amorim’s decision to leave Marcus Rashford out of the Manchester United squad for several matches last month has sparked renewed speculation over the forward’s future at Old Trafford.
According to Ben Jacobs of Give Me Sport, while Paris Saint-Germain has not pursued Rashford recently, the club’s sporting advisor, Luis Campos, is closely monitoring the situation.
PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi has previously held talks with Rashford’s representatives, but further discussions are unlikely unless the player shows genuine interest in a move to Paris. This cautious approach follows Rashford’s five-year contract extension with Manchester United in July 2023.
Jacobs also noted that Rashford is considering a potential switch to La Liga, with Barcelona reportedly eyeing a move. However, financial constraints could hinder a transfer, with a loan deal the most viable option if Manchester United is willing to cover a significant portion of his wages.
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On Thursday, Jacobs provided an update on the Rashford file and he notes that the 27-year-old has no interest in moving there despite the lucrative offer.
“Marcus Rashford has made it clear to Saudi dealmakers he doesn’t want to move, despite being offered a package worth £35m-a-year,” Jacobs noted on Twitter. “As revealed, three clubs expressed interest in Rashford in late December but no encouragement was given.
“Offers turned down are not from three separate clubs independently. One approach was centrally coordinated. Rashford keen to either make it work at #MUFC or move somewhere he feels will protect his England chances for the 2026 World Cup.”
TEAMtalk reported Thursday that Borussia Dortmund and PSG have rekindled their interest in Rashford.
Rashford, along with teammate Joshua Zirkzee, is available for transfer as Manchester United looks to overhaul its attacking options. The club is open to offers for both players but has set firm asking prices.
The Premier League side is reportedly valuing Rashford at £50 million to £60 million, a strategy aimed at generating funds while balancing their buy-and-sell approach.