Manchester United ready to sell Jadon Sancho but familiar problem emerged
Manchester United ready to sell winger Jadon Sancho for £17 million, a intensified drop from the £73 million they paid in 2021. The 24-year-old winger has undergone much struggle to get his form at Old Trafford, facing inconsistent performances, injuries, and fallout with manager Erik ten Hag. Both Dortmund and Juventus have shown interest at the current asking price, with Borussia Dortmund especially keen to bring Sancho back after a hopeful loan spell in the second half of the 2023-24 season.
Italian powerhouse Juventus, too, are approaching him as a potential boost to their attacking lineup. For clubs seeking an experienced winger with Premier League and Champions League exposure, £17 million is considered a bargain in the transfer market. Talks are expected to progress in upcoming days, and Manchester United may quickly seal the contract as they aim to rebuild their squad. Jadun Sancho departure seems likely to take place this summer, providing him a much-needed fresh start and possibly one of the best value deals of the transfer window.
Analysing the seasons, Sancho scored 12 goals and provided 18 assists in the 2018-2019 season, 17 goals and 17 assists in the 2019-2020 season, and 8 goals and 12 assists in the 2020-2021 season, establishing himself as one of the top attacking resources in the Bundesliga. Manchester United fans could not help but have high expectations seems the major reason they wanted to get rid of the winger.
Jadon Sancho triumphed at Borussia Dortmund before he moved to Manchester United. During his loan return, he showed signs of renewed confidence and form, suggesting he’s better suited to the Bundesliga style of play.Familiar System and Playing Style
At Borussia Dortmund, Sancho played in attacking system that gave him more freedom to express himself. The maneuvers suited his strengths — quick dribbling, one-on-one take-ons, and combining with teammates in tight spaces. Unlike Manchester United, where structured systems often limited his creativity, Dortmund’s open style allows him to play confidently.
