Picture Credit: X

Picture Credit: X

Manchester United have started the summer transfer window on a strong note after completely reigniting their attacking lineup with the signings of Matheus Cunha from Wolverhampton Wanderers, Bryan Mbeumo from Brentford and recently completing the deal for their new no.9 Benjamin Sesko from RB Leipzig. They are looking forward to releasing some more players from the club namely Antony, Sancho and Garnacho. 

The future of the Danish international Rasmus Hojlund remains uncertain following the signing of the Slovenian striker. According to the latest developments, Manchester United have opened doors to a loan move for Rasmus Hojlund. This move will help the forward to find necessary game time which currently looks uncertain as the arrival of Sesko will eventually prove costly for Hojlund. However, Hojlund wants to stay with the Red Devils in the upcoming season. 

AC Milan among clubs interested in signing Hojlund from Man United: Reports

Rasmus wants to fight for his spot alongside the likes of Joshua Zirkzee and Benjamin Sesko. However, the Italian giants AC Milan are among clubs interested in signing the no.9 from Manchester United. Milan are currently in talks with the agents of Rasmus Hojlund to advance talks. United are clear on their stance as they are open for a move but are adamant on wanting a hefty loan fee which would be around €6m and want the club to cover his full salary for the upcoming season. 

Massimilano Allegri, the new coach of AC Milan wants to take the Italian giants back to their glory days after they finished eighth on the league table last campaign and failed to qualify in any European competition. The Rossoneri’s have already added the midfield maestro Luka Modric to their squad and are now determined to boost their attacking line. The signing of Hojlund from United can prove to be very beneficial for Milan as he would provide the physicality and finishing to the team. It will be interesting to see if the Italian team can get over the line with Man United.