Man Utd fans say club should ‘walk away’ from Sancho after learning price tag
Manchester United fans are growing frustrated with the Jadon Sancho transfer saga – with some claiming the Red Devils should walk away from a deal.
Borussia Dortmund star Sancho has once again emerged as a priority target for boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer as he looks to bolster United's attack this summer.
Sancho is believed to have agreed personal terms with United and many reports have suggested a move for the England international is moving ever closer.
The 21-year-old was at the centre of the biggest transfer saga of last year as United failed to agree a deal with Dortmund for the youngster's services.
A transfer is seen as more likely this summer, but the Bundesliga club are refusing to budge on their asking price on one of their star assets.
According to German publication Ruhr Nachrichten , via BVB Buzz, United have finally made an approach for Sancho but have had their bid rejected.
It is claimed that Dortmund have set a 'non-negotiable' asking price of €95m (£82m) plus bonuses.
The report adds that Dortmund would like Sancho's future solved by mid-July at the latest as they plan for the next campaign.
United require an elite wide forward to fill a long-standing problem and Sancho is seen as the ideal target.
England boss Gareth Southgate has been criticised by some supporters for not utilising Sancho in the first two Euro 2020 matches, after another impressive campaign in Germany.
But some United fans are so frustrated by Dortmund's reluctance to reduce their asking price that they would accept the club's decision to walk away from a move.
"He's not worth it. I'd have more respect for United if they just walked away," one fan tweeted.
"Sancho is a very very good player but is he worth that much is my question. Non pandemic time maybe .. during a pandemic.. probably not," a United supporter agreed.
"Daylight robbery!," another added.
"Didn’t make the bench for England’s first game and didn’t come off the bench in the second. I’d bin the deal and walk away."
Source: Read Full Article