According to the Post.
Manchester United Football Club
With a reinforcement budget of just £50 million this summer, the club will have to raise more money by selling players in order to meet the requirements of the Financial Fairness Policy. This decision marks a major shift in United's reinforcement strategy and will have a profound impact on manager Tengah's coaching.
After internal turmoil and a reorganization of power, Ten Hahn has not only retained his position as head coach, but has also begun negotiations with the club for a contract extension. However, the Dutch coach's role will be more focused on coaching and will no longer be as involved in reinforcement decisions as before. This restructuring means that Ten Hahn's power has been reduced to some extent and he will need to adapt to the new management structure.
Last season Manchester United finished eighth in the Premier League, the team's lowest ranking in nearly 34 years. United also performed poorly in the Champions League group stage, finishing at the bottom of the table behind Copenhagen and Galatasaray. The team's style and performances have fallen short of expectations, despite the introduction of a number of new players to the Ten Hundred. A number of players brought in at a cost of over £400 million, including Casemiro, Eriksen, Hoylum, Anthony and Mount, have not played at their best.
Faced with a limited reinforcement budget, Manchester United are looking for new center backs and strikers. Nice's Todibo, Everton's Branswetter and Lille's Jolo are among the center backs United are eyeing. Zilkzer, on the other hand, is a competitor United are considering for Hoylén. To raise funds, United are prepared to sell a number of players including Anthony, Maguire, Lindelof and Wan Bissaka.
Furthermore, captain Bruno Fernandes has stated that his future will be a concern if the club fails to meet his ambitions. Greenwood is also expected to leave the team and United will listen to offers for other homegrown players such as Rashford and McTominay to improve their financial position.
Under Ten Hahn's stewardship, United suffered nearly 70 injuries last season, an issue that has also raised concerns among the club's hierarchy. The Inglis Group is evaluating Ten Hahn's training methods, particularly the risks that high-intensity training can pose. Despite the many challenges, the softer side that Ten Hahn showed before the FA Cup final and his motivation of the team and players showed that he still has what it takes to lead the team forward.
Ten Hahn will need to further adjust his tactics in the new season to improve the team's performance and rebuild trust with the club's senior management and players. United fans hope the team can achieve better results in the future and return to the top of the Premier League and Champions League.
