Rashford is one of United’s highest earners, with a basic wage of over £300,000 a week. Very few clubs can afford that salary, and others are not on the market for a variety of reasons.
Barcelona’s financial problems are well known in Spain. Real Madrid are already struggling to find the right attacking combination from Kylian Mbappé, Vinicius Junior and Jude Bellingham.
Atlético paid Manchester City a huge sum of money for Julián Álvarez just before the summer transfer deadline.
Of England’s top clubs, Manchester City and Liverpool seem a bit of a stretch, despite City’s poor form. Arsenal need a central striker, but Rashford doesn’t like playing there. Chelsea seem to have spent enough money. Tottenham lacks a sense of stability, but it is unlikely to remove captain Son Heung-min, who plays on the left side.
Paris Saint-Germain have been frequently mentioned as a potential transfer destination in recent years, but the French giants have always distanced themselves from such talks.
United were previously linked with a move for Randall Kolo Muani. But even a swap deal is questionable, given that Rasmus Højlund looks impressive as Amorim’s first choice in attack.
The Saudi Pro League could send a big message by signing an instantly recognizable Premier League player who is just 27 years old. However, there is a feeling that Rashford is not convinced by the plan.
Loans with some form of wage contribution may also be possible. However, United have repeatedly spoken of the tight Profit and Sustainability Regulations (PSR) and their commitment to complying with the regulations, and have repeatedly spoken out about their commitment to complying with the Profit and Sustainability Regulations (PSR), giving them money to keep high earners playing for other players. Paying for it is counterproductive.
