United have reportedly listed Errin Haaland as the top signing target for next summer, but the battle for him to beat Manchester City, Real Madrid, Barca and Paris Saint-Germain will also satisfy the appetite of super agent Mino Rayola. La Fat asked the next family to pay a weekly salary of £825,000 for the Norwegian Shenfeng and demanded a commission of £34 million for himself.
Harland, 21, has a £65m break clause in his contract with Dortmund, which will take effect next summer. Manchester United, Manchester City, Real Madrid, Barca, Paris Grande and Bayern Munich are all seen as desperate to get him.
Whoever wants Haaland must spend £500 million over five years, and Christian Falk, a football journalist for the German newspaper Bild, said Laiola had a huge appetite and demanded treatment of £825,000 a week for players, as well as £34 million for agent fees, as well as a share of Haalander's father, Alf-Inge Haaland jr.
As a result, Borussia Dortmund manager Marco Rose believes that Haaland may not be able to leave: "He and we still have a long-term contract until 2024. There's been talk of him leaving next summer, and that's not necessarily true."
In addition, This summer Manchester United's £18 million bid for Atletico Madrid's England international Trippier was rejected, but Solskjaer did not give up, and the Red Devils may continue to acquire right-backs in the future. The earliest clubs could take action in January.
Spain's "World Sports" said that Manchester United did not have a dead heart, thinking that the price of Trippier may be lowered in January, but Diego Simeone and Atletico Madrid's top position is firm, and Trippier will need at least 34 million pounds to release, otherwise it is better to let him leave for free when his contract expires.
Atletico's contract with 30-year-old Trippier ended the season but had a one-year contract extension. Unable to buy Trippier, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer could only keep 22-year-old Portugal international Diogu Dalo as a replacement for Mr. 50 million Mr. Wan Bissaka, but the United manager believes the competition is not strong enough.
In the centre-back line, Manchester United's new signing Varane has deprived The Swedish Iceman Lindlev of a two-year mainstay position, but Lindelof insists that this is the inevitable competitiveness of playing for a club like the Red Devils.
Lindlev said: "I think it's really great, I play at one of the biggest clubs in the world, so of course you need more good players. There's always a competitive situation and I think it's positive news that we have a lot of good players joining the club. This will help us develop further, and for myself, I don't see anything wrong with that. Sometimes I can't play, but it doesn't matter to me."
Manchester United Iron Guard added: "I've played a lot of games in the last two years and last year I had a big problem with my back and I had a lot of pain in my game. The back feels good right now, there shouldn't be any problems, and I don't think I can play fifty or sixty games."