Manchester United forced to adapt transfer strategy for profit and sustainability rules

Manchester United are reportedly being forced to rethink their transfer strategy due to the Premier League’s profitability and sustainability rules.

According to the Manchester Evening News, United must consider selling players they would rather keep in the summer.

United have struggled to sell players for years due to the high wages they earn at Old Trafford. This is something INEOS must tackle if they successfully overhaul the squad.

The report stresses that United are open to offers for most squad members. Victor Lindelof and Aaron Wan-Bissaka, who are both out of contract next year, will also be allowed to leave for acceptable fees.

Meanwhile, it remains to be seen what stance the club will take on Harry Maguire and Scott McTominay, with both players approaching the final year of their contracts.

United listened to offers for Maguire and McTominay last summer, but both players remained and went on to have a positive impact on the team in what has been a difficult campaign for Erik ten Hag.

McTominay has scored ten goals this season and will be trying to impress at the European Championships this season when he represents Scotland.