As many as 10 clubs want to sign B fees, Manchester United teammates begged him not to leave! Bayern Paris and Saudi Arabia compete for 100 million people

Manchester United captain Bruno Fernandez made a statement after the UEFA Cup final that if Sir Jim Ratcliff wants to sell him to make money, he can leave. Soon, the Riyadh New Moon in the Saudi Arabian Professional League continued their previous interest, willing to introduce him with a transfer fee of 100 million pounds and a three-year contract worth 200 million pounds. But the new moon is not the only buyer, and British media said that as many as 10 clubs are interested in signing B fees. After Manchester United lost to Tottenham 0-1, they completely missed the Champions League next season, with a potential revenue of 100 million pounds. La Jue will have to consider cashing out the captain and make up for the fiscal gap. Although he is 30 years old, B Fee is obviously the most valuable and most wanted player in the team. The Daily Telegraph said that Bundesliga champion Bayern Munich and French Ligue 1 champion Paris Saint-Germain are also teams interested in B Fee.

B Fee renewed his contract with Manchester United last year, and his contract is still two years away, but as long as a club gives a transfer fee of 100 million pounds, it is said that La Jue may agree to leave B Fee, which will make the Red Devils net profit of 47 million pounds. In 2020, the club introduced B fees from Portugal Sports, paying a total of £63 million.

Manchester United bought B's time-consuming initial transfer fee of £47 million, and another £21 million floating clause, but it has not been fully realized, and only £16 million has been paid at present. But if you sell the B fee, Portuguese can also get a 10% profit, which is 4.7 million pounds.

But selling B Fee is not the first choice for Manchester United's reconstruction plan, and La Jue does not want to bear the reputation of selling the captain to build a stadium. If other players can be cleaned up and earn enough money, Ruben Amorin hopes to retain his fellow Portuguese midfielder core. The British "Sun" said that Manchester United teammates in the locker room also begged the captain not to leave.

Although B Fei was frozen by Tottenham's tactics in the Europa League final, he lost the ball in the midfield and caused the team to be scored to win the goal, his teammates still cannot do without him. A source revealed that many Manchester United teammates persuaded the Portuguese Ironman not to leave them.

The source said: "Bruno (Fernandez) may be criticized, but his teammates know how talented he is. He may be demanding, but the players respect him and send him a message to make sure he is very important. If he leaves, the Manchester United locker room may fall apart."

B Fei himself has kicked the ball to the feet of Manchester United's senior executives. His statement was: "If the club thinks it's time to part ways with me because they want to sell me to make money, then that's it."

Riyadh Crescent asked B Fei to give a reply by June 1, and they hope to introduce him early to participate in next month's FIFA World Cup. They are in Group H with Real Madrid, Salzburg Red Bull and Pachuca. The first team match is against Real Madrid on June 18.

It is reported that Saudi financial backers have confirmed a superstar deal and they are about to sign Nigerian center Osmayen, who has been rumored to have with Manchester United and Chelsea in the past two years.

This season, Osmeen was rented out by Naples to Galatasaray, and the two teams won the championship. The 26-year-old Nigerian striker scored 36 goals in 40 games, spending a successful season. However, his weekly salary of £400,000 is too high for European giants to meet.

The Riyadh report said that the crescent moon has now waved the checkbook in his hand and successfully took Osmaine away. It is said that he will sign a contract for 3 years and earn £600,000 per week! New Moon will pay Naples a penalty of 75 million euros, and there is no need for club-level negotiations.