Reuben Amorim and Marcus Rashford (Photo: Alex Livesy, Dan Istiten/Getty Images)
The Manchester United hierarchy reportedly does not regret leaving Marcus Rashford in January for renting it out to Aston Villa.
England International shows once again a glimpse of his best form with a villa shirt, but overall it would make sense that the club is still planning life without him in the long run.
According to Sky Sports, there’s “no regrets” within Old Trafford, and the Red Devils are already turning to three potential alternatives for Rashford.
The report names Victor Osimhen, Liam Delap and Matheus Cunha three players attacking on Man UTD radar.
He also states that selling homemade players for pure profits like Rashford will help United bring in two players to replace him.
Manchester United are planning to replace Marcus Rashford
It is still unclear whether Rashford will definitely join the villa forever once his loan is over, but it is already fairly certain that he will not return to United no matter where he is next season.
Even if Rashford was a great player of the time, he had a long career at MUFC, and it appears that the parties would have been best to go separate ways.
The 27-year-old appears to have benefited from the changing scene, but United will probably think it’s worth restructuring the offense.
Reuben Amorim quickly began leaving Rashford from the Matchday team when he became manager. He will definitely want to make changes in many positions this summer.
Rashford probably isn’t worthy of what Amorim is trying to do, and after showing how successful he can be in his previous club sports, Lisbon, the Portuguese tactician needs to give his support to make his tactical philosophy work.
If two of these three names are brought into the summer (Osimhen, Delap, Cunha), the team will have a better offensive next season.
In particular, Osimhen is like a 25 plus goal player with Amorim’s side screaming, and Nigeria International can not only replace Rashford, but also give the team an upgrade to the unconvincing Duor Rasmus Hoyland and Joshu Azirky.