MANCHESTER UNITED are finding it infinitely easier to sell home-grown academy stars than offload big-money flops like Anthony Martial, Jadon Sancho and Donny van de Beek.
And until United can permanently free themselves of troubled £300,000-a-week Sancho, £250,000-a-week France striker Martial and £140,000-a-week Dutch midfielder Van de Beek, they have to trade youngsters to lighten their huge wage bill.
That has seen boss Erik ten Hag sanction departures of players thought to have a future at the club.
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Denne historien er fra January 21, 2024-utgaven av The Sunday Mirror.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Triple threat
FARKE'S BOYS MAKE IT LOOK THR-EASY
LEFT HIS MARC
Guehi leveller piles pressure on winless O'Neil
FESTIVE ENVOI
'Unfinished business' plans for Boxing Day\
LIAM'S OASIS OF CALM
Garden room to enjoy Morning Glory.
Baked-in profit
Mary whips up a tasty £1.74m annual income
Covid briefing comedian Janey loses her cancer battle at 63
COMEDIAN Janey Godley passed away yesterday at the age of 63 after a long battle with cancer.
A REEL CHEEK
Water boss fishing in paradise as firm dumps sewage in UK waters
KEM ON DOWN
Historic win as Badenoch is first Black party leader
Glove and hate
THE polls could not be closer, or the differences greater, in the race to become the next US president.
Prince William: Africa has always held a special place in my heart
PRINCE William has told of the \"special place\" Africa has in his heart ahead of returning to the continent for his Earthshot Prize awards.
