United learn minimum asking price for in-demand Premier League star with 11 G/A | OneFootball

United learn minimum asking price for in-demand Premier League star with 11 G/A | OneFootball

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·25 April 2024

United learn minimum asking price for in-demand Premier League star with 11 G/A

Article image:United learn minimum asking price for in-demand Premier League star with 11 G/A

Crystal Palace are braced for strong interest in dynamic duo Eberechi Eze and Michael Olise this summer, with the latter being targeted by Manchester United.

The Red Devils are approaching their first-ever transfer window of the Sir Jim Ratcliffe era, and it’s one that’s expected to see wholesale changes across the board.


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Ridding of the plethora of deadwood will not only reduce the wage bill but also recuperate funds that can then be spent on incomings. As well as that, sales give United more room for manoeuvring around Financial Fair Play restrictions.

As such, depth on the wing is thought to be a priority at the end of the season, following a campaign which has seen Alejandro Garnacho, 19, replace £86 million Antony in Erik ten Hag’s starting 11. Assuming he stays, Marcus Rashford will likely retain an integral role in 2024/2025.

Olise, meanwhile, has flourished for Palace when he’s been fit to feature, especially since the appointment of head coach Oliver Glasner – Roy Hodgson’s successor. The 22-year-old has registered seven goals and four assists in the Premier League this term, with his skilful, attacking flair catching the eye of plenty of top clubs across Europe.

United learn Olise valuation

BBC Sport claims that the Eagles will only entertain offers that start at £60m for their prolific talents, although the board are in no rush to part ways. Their recent form securing their safety in the top flight also means that Palace are financially stable enough to keep hold of both players.

The report adds: “Neither contract contains a straightforward release clause and any deal will be complex with percentages due to the players’ former clubs, the players themselves and Crystal Palace.”

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