Matheus Cunha has given Manchester United’s positive indications that he is interested in uniting them from wolves, despite the competition to cause his 62.5 million release clause.
As underlined by Sky Sports News Last week, the 25-year-old ranks high among United’s goals to strengthen the attack of Ruben Amorim.
Cunha’s explosives as No 10 in the same system that uses amorification, associated with its ability to operate everywhere on the front line, makes it very attractive to a desperate side for goals, creativity and dynamism in the advance of the ball.
He is presented as a player who can immediately improve United, and his experience in various leagues and countries – Brazil, Switzerland, Germany, Spain and England – shows that he has the strength of character to adapt and flourish in opposite conditions.
The loss of the 25-year-old’s emotional control, which has led to suspensions, has been seen as an anomaly than the norm during his career. There is a picture that he can learn to channel that fiery side to further improve his game.
Cunha is one of the number of offensive options that United are considering this summer with Victor Osimhen and Liam Delap also among those who appear in their thinking.
Before, signed by Atletico Madrid in 2022 for a fee of about 34 million, has recorded 26 goals and 11 assists in 60 Premier League games.
Aston Villa still to make Rashford’s transfer decision
Aston Villa has not yet decided whether to get their £ 40m option to turn Marcus Rashford’s loan from Manchester United in a permanent deal.
Rashford has scored three goals and provided six assists in his 16 appearances in all Villa competitions since he reached the January transfer window.
Unai Emery admitted “It depends on the circumstances for now and the coming weeks” while sources indicate that the attacker has not given up hope to join Barcelona, who were credited as a potential landing destination before transferring it to Villa Park.
It was unclear in United that Rashford needed fresh appearance – not just in terms of pressure on the old side of Trafford and the raised control, but a rest by the city itself and living habits that were hindering its professionalism.
Villa was seen as an opportunity for the player to refoculate, rediscover his joy to play, and put himself in the store window.
Whether he stays there, it is clear that Rashford’s future stands away from Old Trafford. Its good form has assured that there will be more interested researchers than being the case in January.
The staff at United has been happy to see Rashford apply for himself and do well. There was sadness in the way his history in the club, especially among those who support the club and work in Carrington.
The hierarchy has no regrets – some attempts were made to get it – and United’s pure profit would make from a sale would go to the two strikers that they ideally want to bring this summer.