Manchester United Want Spurs to Revive Interest in Winger Amid Chelsea Links | OneFootball

Manchester United Push for Tottenham Interest in Alejandro Garnacho

Manchester United are stepping up efforts to create competition for Alejandro Garnacho’s signature as the transfer window enters its final stages. According to Give Me Sport, “Manchester United have given Tottenham the green light to come back into the frame to sign Garnacho, according to GMS sources, as there are fears that they will be forced to allow him to join Chelsea for a cut-price fee if no other suitors are prepared to put cash on the table ahead of the summer transfer window slamming shut on September 1.”

This situation underlines the urgency at Old Trafford. Garnacho, once seen as a cornerstone for the future, has fallen out of favour under the current regime. With relations broken and first-team opportunities unlikely, the Argentine winger appears destined for an exit, but United want to avoid losing him at a discount.

Tottenham’s Role in United’s Strategy

Tottenham Hotspur had previously explored a move for Garnacho earlier in the summer, even making checks on his willingness to leave Manchester United. As GMS sources note, Spurs “used intermediaries to gauge what would be needed to recruit Garnacho and also made checks on his desire to leave Manchester United earlier in the transfer window.”

Photo IMAGO

Arsenal’s hijack of Spurs’ move for Crystal Palace star Eberechi Eze has shifted Tottenham’s focus back toward wide attacking options. For United, the hope is that Spurs reigniting interest would spark competition and stop Chelsea from striking a bargain deal.

Chelsea Confident of Cut-Price Deal

Chelsea remain in pole position, with confidence that Garnacho will push for Stamford Bridge. GMS sources revealed, “Chelsea have been confident that they will end up acquiring Garnacho for as little as £30million due to his desire to head to Stamford Bridge and an awareness that he will not be reintegrated into Amorim’s plans after a complete breakdown in relations.”

This scenario would be a significant financial blow for United, who are desperate to extract maximum value from one of their most talented young assets. Key figures at the club believe Spurs’ involvement could raise the price, potentially triggering a bidding war before the September deadline.

Wider Context of United’s Transfer Activity

Garnacho is not the only high-profile name set for an exit. Jadon Sancho, who recently rejected a move to Roma, is also on the list of players encouraged to find new challenges. Furthermore, “GMS sources recently revealed that Hojlund has accepted that he needs to leave the Red Devils in order to get his career back on track, leading to Serie A being pinpointed as his preferred destination.”

Photo IMAGO

With United eager to streamline the squad and raise funds for future investment, Garnacho’s situation is pivotal. The next few days could shape both his future and the club’s financial outlook.

Our View – EPL Index Analysis

For Manchester United fans, this news is bittersweet. Garnacho is a player with raw talent and explosive ability, someone many supporters hoped would be part of the club’s rebuild. Seeing him leave so soon feels like a failure in squad planning and man-management.

However, the reality is clear. If Garnacho has no role under Amorim and relations have collapsed, holding on serves no purpose. What matters now is securing fair value. The reported £30m figure is unacceptable for a player of his age, ability, and market potential. This is why Tottenham’s involvement is crucial. Spurs could drive the price higher and protect United from a financial misstep.

The frustration among fans will also extend to the wider transfer approach. Allowing two promising wide players, Garnacho and Sancho, to depart in the same window without ready-made replacements would raise concerns. Supporters will want assurances that any funds raised will be reinvested intelligently, not wasted as in previous years.

United need decisive action now. If Garnacho is to leave, let it be on the club’s terms, not at a cut-price that strengthens a direct rival.