Transfer expert Romano said United would not let Jesse Lingard leave in the winter window. Even though manager Ronnick has agreed to let him go, the Red Devils management is still very determined and has said no to Teams such as Newcastle and West Ham.
Lingard, who wants to fight for the World Cup qualification, can only stay depressed and stay in the team.
Considering that Jesse Lingard's contract is only half a year left, and that the Red Devils have already missed the opportunity to sell him for 20 million pounds last summer, the management's operation is really incomprehensible.
Aoki is deeply involved in domestic violence and is destined to be "hidden in the snow" for some time to come, and after Martial and others left the team on loan, it brought about the lack of Manchester United's frontcourt, which is an objective reason. But what causes all this is actually the long-term inefficiency and amateurism of Manchester United's management.
[Ronnick says yes, management says no]
Lonnick's attitude toward Lingard has reversed markedly. In his pre-match press conference against West Ham on 21 January, he bluntly stated that he would not be unhappy if Jesse Lingard remained in the squad. The rigorous Ronnick was able to say such remarks publicly, apparently because he had some degree of recognition for Lingard. But why Lingard is difficult to find a chance to appear under his rule, no one can give a convincing reason for the time being. Now it can only be explained by aiming at the "second half of the season" polished by the system, allowing Van der Beek, Lingard and others to enter the rotation lineup.
But now Lonnick's attitude has changed.
TA famous Ornstein and transfer expert Romano said at the same time that Longnick met with Lingard at the Carrington training ground yesterday local time. After an in-depth exchange, Lonnick agreed to Jesse Lingard's transfer request. At this time, Newcastle and West Ham were still thirsty for Lingard.
With only half a year left in the contract and Jesse Lingard having explicitly refused to renew it, letting Jesse Lingard go and charging a certain loan/transfer fee is undoubtedly a good "stop loss" option. Moreover, the price code given by the buyer is gradually "reasonable". For example, Newcastle has proposed a "£3 million rental fee and a £4 million relegation bonus". Sky Sports host Pete-Graves confirmed the news on the show, and also revealed that Newcastle was willing to take full of Lingard's salary.
However, Manchester United's management chose to refuse, giving Newcastle and West Ham a "good guy card". Why?
[Aoki is deeply trapped in the "domestic violence door", and the thickness of Manchester United's frontcourt is doubtful]
Aoki's domestic violence against his girlfriend has aroused all-round attention a few days ago. The official statement given by Manchester United is more rigorous, saying that it will pay close attention and will not make any remarks until the truth of the incident is determined.
Based on the current news, Aoki has not been released on bail for the time being, and things are getting very "tricky": Manchester United has not hired legal counsel for Aoki (source TA), the team has officially removed all products about him, and sports giant Nike has terminated its cooperation with him.
All of this points to a key point: Aoki will not continue to play for Manchester United for a short period of time.
Even if the follow-up incident is properly handled, Aoki can return to training and competition, but he will certainly not be able to find a feeling in a short period of time due to the lack of systematic training for a long time and the huge pressure of public opinion. As many Manchester United fans worry about "Aoki's 'no' in the second half of the season", it is not alarmist.
Coupled with the youngster Diallo's loan of Su Chao, Van der Beek's loan of Everton, and Martial's loan of Sevilla, Manchester United's reserves at the offensive end of the front court have suddenly hidden worries: Cristiano Ronaldo is old, and there are Still World Cup play-offs to play; Cavani is also not young, and there are more injuries caused by muscle inflammation; Rashford has not yet found the ideal state; Elamga has performed well but slightly immature; Sancho's integration has not been ideal so far; Mata has difficulty getting opportunities in the first team, and so on.
Leaving Jesse Lingard, the United management's consideration has a certain rationality.
[Temporary reasonable, can not "wash the ground" for a long time inefficient and amateur]
Manchester United management has long been criticized by the media and fans, to put it bluntly, it is a more obvious amateur operation on many occasions. The delay in player cleaning is the most obvious.
Previously, he rented out A-Pereira and others, but still left Mata and others who lacked the opportunity to play in the first team. The most obvious example is the deliberate streamlining of the squad, but the sale of the tactically valuable D-James to Leeds United. Renting out Martial and van der Beek can only be said to have made a good start for the time being, but it is not enough for them to deserve the label of "reasonable".
Player cleanup follows a "good point sell" principle.
Jesse Lingard had a very good tipping point after his outstanding performance on loan for West Ham last season. A number of English media said that Manchester United can send Lingard to West Ham for 20 million pounds, but the Manchester United management has fallen into the swing of "whether Lingard can threaten Manchester United again after he proves himself" and "seize Lingard to enter the highlight moment to complete the renewal and sell for a higher price".
Jesse Lingard would be a very good tactical pawn in a special counter-attack system, but in today's Manchester United, he really can bring less tactical value than in Moyes's system. The media and fans can deeply recognize this, but it was ignored by manchester United management, but the whimsical want to "maximize the interests", the result is very obvious: Jesse Lingard did not get the opportunity (9 Premier League appearances all substitutes, only 89 minutes), without the nourishment of the game, Lingard lost his state, refused to renew his contract, and Manchester United also lost the favorable opportunity to sell at the highest point.
Even if Jesse Lingard had been a key member of the team for the rest of the season, his free-form departure at the end of the season was a loss.
Manchester United management may have "higher-level" considerations. For example, not to let Jesse Lingard join a rival like West Ham, or a "future rival" like Newcastle. But the key point is that ignoring oneself and focusing more on others is still not "what the giants do".