Saudi tycoons throw a contract to Manchester United midfielder B fee

According to information obtained by reporter Ben Jacobs from exclusive sources, Saudi tycoon Riyadh Crescent has already given a very tempting contract to Manchester United midfielder ace B fee - a weekly salary + bonus, and only gave the players three days to consider whether to accept the invitation. As soon as this news was announced, it immediately caused a big shock in European football.

Riyadh's pursuit of B fee is a must-win. They are eager to finalize at least one top star before the Club World Cup to enhance the team's competitiveness in the Club World Cup. The Saudi League has made frequent moves in attracting stars in recent years. With the joining of a number of superstars such as Cristiano Ronaldo, Neymar, and Benzema, the popularity and attractiveness of the Saudi League have increased significantly. Therefore, although Riyadh Crescent spent a huge amount of money on B fees this time, it is actually a routine operation of Saudi tycoons.

In addition to the attractive salary, Riyadh Crescent also provides a series of generous benefits for the B fee, including luxury cars, housing allowances, and benefits of returning home from multiple charter flights each year. As long as B Fei nods his head and agrees, the club will immediately start negotiations with Manchester United. Moreover, Saudi Arabia originally reserved a budget of 510 million pounds for Salah's three-year contract, and now it can also be concentrated on transfers to attack B fees. Such strong financial support shows Riyadh's sincerestness in signing a B fee for the new moon.

This is undoubtedly a very attractive offer for B fee. His position in Manchester United is very important. Manchester United is currently in a low period and he is very much in need of controlling the situation in the team. If he turns to Saudi Arabia's tycoon at this time, he will indeed be suspected of "defection". However, he is already 30 years old and has basically reached the end of his career. At this time, if he can agree to the invitation of a Saudi tycoon who spends money, he will be able to completely lie down for the rest of his life. A weekly salary of 700,000 pounds is almost the highest salary in the world. There is no reason not to be moved by the B fee.

Since the 2020 winter window, he transferred from Portugal Super League Portuguese Sports to join Manchester United for 65 million euros, B Fee has quickly become the core of the Red Devils' midfield. This season, he has made 56 appearances for Manchester United in various competitions, contributing impressive data of 19 goals and 17 assists, and is the team's number one champion. However, Manchester United's poor record this season has made B Fei worry about the team's future. He ranked only 16th in the league and lost to Tottenham in the UEFA Cup final. While missing the championship, he also lost the qualification to participate in the European game next season. After losing the Europa League final, B Fei said in an interview that if the club feels that it is in interest to go their separate ways, then it will respect the team's choice. These remarks also show that B Fei has plans to leave the team. Now, Riyadh Crescent offers such generous treatment, it is probably difficult to refuse the B fee.

However, Manchester United executives are very determined, and they regard B fee as non-sale. Although the team has a poor record this season and faces huge difficulties, if Riyadh Crescent wants to poach B fees, it needs to come up with a quote that breaks the history of Premier League transfers. Judging from the current situation, it is very likely that the B fee will be transferred to Saudi tyrants. Because no matter how much transfer fee is, it may not be difficult for Saudi tycoons. In the next three days, B Fee will face an important choice in his career. Should I choose to accept the generous offer from Riyadh Crescent to start a brand new football journey, or stay with Manchester United and spend the hardships with the team? Let's wait and see.