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The Sun
32 minutes ago
- The Sun
Amorim prepared to reintegrate exiled Man Utd players if valuations not met
MANCHESTER UNITED manager Ruben Amorim has said he is prepared to reintegrate the club's exiled players into his squad if they cannot be sold for fees that match the valuations expected by the former Premier League champions. Alejandro Garnacho, Jadon Sancho, Antony and Tyrell Malacia have been excluded from the squad that has travelled to the United States for the club's pre-season tour with the quartet seeking transfers away from Old Trafford. But while they have had to work separately from the first team squad since United returned for training ahead of the new season, Amorim acknowledged he would be prepared to accept the players back into his squad should they not be sold. 'Some players have to find a new place to have more space in the team and other players clearly show they want a new challenge and want new teams,' Amorim told reporters in Chicago ahead of Saturday's pre-season meeting with West Ham United. 'We are just allowing these players to have time to think and to decide. If we reach a point where they have to join the team, they will join the team because they are our players. 'I'm ready to receive the players. They have more competition, more competition if you want to play in the World Cup next year, you need to play. 'So I'm really happy with that because I have more options. If they have to fight each other to play, for me it's perfect.' United have signed Matheus Cunha and Bryan Mbeumo so far in the transfer window, while England winger Marcus Rashford has left to join Barcelona on loan as Amorim's side looks to bounce back from a lowly 15th place finish in last year's league table. The club's financial situation is such that United need to sell players if they want to add to their squad. Chief Executive Omar Berrada and director of football Jason Wilcox are charged with finding buyers for their 'bomb squad'. 'I know for a fact these people - Jason, Omar and the club - have a number for these players,' said Amorim. 'If they don't reach that, they will be Manchester United players, no doubt about that. 'I understand the (interested) clubs are waiting for the last minute but they can have a surprise.' - REUTERS
The Star
2 hours ago
- The Star
Soccer-Amorim prepared to reintegrate exiled Man Utd players if valuations not met
FILE PHOTO: Soccer Football - Friendly - Hong Kong v Manchester United - Hong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong, China - May 30, 2025 Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim REUTERS/Tyrone Siu/File Photo (Reuters) -Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim has said he is prepared to reintegrate the club's exiled players into his squad if they cannot be sold for fees that match the valuations expected by the former Premier League champions. Alejandro Garnacho, Jadon Sancho, Antony and Tyrell Malacia have been excluded from the squad that has travelled to the United States for the club's pre-season tour with the quartet seeking transfers away from Old Trafford. But while they have had to work separately from the first team squad since United returned for training ahead of the new season, Amorim acknowledged he would be prepared to accept the players back into his squad should they not be sold. "Some players have to find a new place to have more space in the team and other players clearly show they want a new challenge and want new teams," Amorim told reporters in Chicago ahead of Saturday's pre-season meeting with West Ham United. "We are just allowing these players to have time to think and to decide. If we reach a point where they have to join the team, they will join the team because they are our players. "I'm ready to receive the players. They have more competition, more competition if you want to play in the World Cup next year, you need to play. "So I'm really happy with that because I have more options. If they have to fight each other to play, for me it's perfect." United have signed Matheus Cunha and Bryan Mbeumo so far in the transfer window, while England winger Marcus Rashford has left to join Barcelona on loan as Amorim's side looks to bounce back from a lowly 15th place finish in last year's league table. The club's financial situation is such that United need to sell players if they want to add to their squad. Chief Executive Omar Berrada and director of football Jason Wilcox are charged with finding buyers for their "bomb squad". "I know for a fact these people - Jason, Omar and the club - have a number for these players," said Amorim. "If they don't reach that, they will be Manchester United players, no doubt about that. "I understand the (interested) clubs are waiting for the last minute but they can have a surprise." (Reporting by Michael Church; Editing by William Mallard)
The Star
4 hours ago
- The Star
Soccer-Spain's Bonmati keen to add Euro crown to glittering medal haul
Soccer Football - UEFA Women's Euro 2025 - Semi Final - Germany v Spain - Stadion Letzigrund, Zurich, Switzerland - July 23, 2025 Germany's Selina Cerci looks dejected as Spain's Aitana Bonmati and Spain's Patri Guijarro celebrate after the match REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY LAUSANNE, Switzerland (Reuters) -Aitana Bonmati is hoping to add another piece of silverware to her bulging trophy cabinet when Spain play their first Women's Euro final, taking on holdersEngland in Basel on Sunday. The 27-year-old playmaker has won six league titles and three Champions League crowns with Barcelona and taken home the Ballon d-Or Feminin in 2023 and 2024, as well as a World Cup and Nations League title with Spain. "It would close the circle a little bit -- this, together with the Olympic Games," she told reporters at the team's base in Lausanne on Friday. "We want to add the only tournaments that we are missing. For me personally, it would be very nice in the future to have the memory of having won the great tournaments at the highest level in football." Spain's best finish to date in the Euros came in 1997 when they came third, and their only appearance in the Olympic tournament led to an agonising fourth-place finish at the Paris Games in 2024, where they lost the bronze-medal match to Germany. Sunday's final -- a repeat of the 2023 World Cup final -- promises to be a tight affair, with six of the last seven games between the two sides decided by a single goal and the seventh a scoreless draw. "The game on Sunday is unique, very one-on-one, where things are decided by the smallest margins. Anything can happen, no matter how experienced or knowledgeable you are," Bonmati explained. "They have it too, they have lived through many finals. It is going to be a very equal match in that respect." Bonmati and her teammates are very conscious of where the game will be won and lost. "When we talk about our game, we talk about a possession game, and we, in the vast majority of games, have had possession. So if we don't have it, something bad will happen, so I hope we have it more than England," she said. (Reporting by Philip O'Connor, editing by Pritha Sarkar)
