Mirror: Manchester United Bomb Squad earns 500,000 pounds a week, but club sellers won t accept being blackmailed

August 24, the Mirror reported that Manchester United was extorted while refusing to deal with the "bomb squad". The club is trying to find buyers for marginalized Sancho, Anthony, Garnacho and Maracia.

Amorin has moved all four out of the first team training during the transfer window. Although some teams are interested in them, Manchester United still refuses to accept lower-priced offers for this group of players with a total transfer fee of more than £170 million.

Old Trafford insider said: "Senior players are certainly not ideal to train from the first team, but the status quo will not change until they receive a quote that meets the valuation. Some clubs may think that we will send people away at any cost, but this is not the case. The coach made it clear that if they are still Manchester United players after closing the window, they will consider allowing some or all of the players to return. This kind of situation is often solved at the end of the transfer window."

The four marginal players consume the club's salary by about £500,000 per week. Rashford's loan maker Barcelona was due to the fact that Barcelona agreed to the £30 million buyout option and assumed its full salary, and the players took the initiative to accept a £325,000 weekly salary cut by 25%.

Although Sancho, who was loaned to Chelsea last season, was pursued by Roma, his weekly salary of £250,000 has become a barrier to leaving the team. Real Betis wants to sign Anthony, who performed well during loans, but is unable to pay £30 million for asking price or pay £130,000 a weekly salary.

Garacho is Chelsea's target, but the London club believes that £50 million is overvalued. Malaysia has attracted the attention of Dutch, Italian and German clubs.

Amorin admitted on Monday that the four players were stranded were not ideal, but said: "If no suitable solution is found, everything is possible."

The Red Devils need to complete the summer window reconstruction before September 1, and the current rumors of leaving the team are far more than speculations about signings.

Amorin added: "I know this situation is not good, but obviously they want to play for other teams. We are working for both sides, so I have to focus on the training of players I think representing Manchester United's future. Others are preparing for the next chapter. After closing the window, a new situation will be there, and then a new life must be accepted and opened, and nothing is possible."