Manchester United’s Strategic Future with Ruben Amorim at the HelmAs Manchester United grapples with the intricacies of financial regulations, the spotlight turns increasingly to the club’s

Manchester United fans have been offered some hope as the club attempts to keep hold of midfield star Kobbie Mainoo. It was widely reported in the UK this week that the Red Devils could be prepared to sell the teenager,

Manchester United fans started the month with the depressing realisation that the club could only buy if it was prepared to sell and this rule extended to almost everyone in the squad.It has been

Ruben Amorim does not want to sell Kobbie Mainoo – but admitted it will be hard for Manchester United to keep all their homegrown players. United are keen to tie down the talented central midfielder to a new deal but the grim reality of their financial situation has presented challenges.

Man Utd opened talks over a new contract with Kobbie Mainoo last year but talks have stalled between both parties.

Kobbie Mainoo's emergence as a key first team player at Manchester United has quickly elevated his standing at the club, drawing interest from rivals Chelsea.

Ruben Amorim has insisted that he wants Kobbie Mainoo to stay at Manchester United amid reports linking him with a move to Chelsea. The Red Devils have been rocked by speculation that Mainoo could be about to leave, with Chelsea said to be weighing up a surprise bid.

Ruben Amorim has said that Manchester United “need to improve recruitment” and maintained he wants Kobbie Mainoo to stay at the club. Amorim, 39, said that United need to target players who can deal with the demands that come with playing at Old Trafford while adding that the club’s intentions are to maintain their best academy talents.

Ruben Amorim insisted he wants to hang on to Kobbie Mainoo amid speculation Manchester United are willing to offload the teenage midfielder this month. Mainoo still has two-and-a-half years left to run on his contract but United have little wiggle room to buy players in the January transfer window because of profit and sustainability (PSR) regulations.