In breaking news from Fabrizio Romano, a promising defender has expressed a clear preference for joining Manchester United over Liverpool. The £51.5 million-rated star is reportedly eager for a “glamour move” to Old Trafford, where he envisions forming a formidable partnership with Martinez (Licha). This potential move is seen as a bargain for Manchester United, providing them with an opportunity to strengthen their defensive options. Erik Ten Hag’s influence is noted in sealing what could be a significant deal for the Red Devils.

Goncalo Inacio reportedly turned down Newcastle's interest a year ago, being aware of attention from Liverpool, Manchester United, and Real Madrid.

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Goncalo Inacio reportedly turned down Newcastle’s interest a year ago, being aware of attention from Liverpool, Manchester United, and Real Madrid.

Klopp has expressed concerns about Salah’s AFCON injury. Newcastle, undeterred, is now targeting another Sporting Lisbon defender, Ousmane Diomande, resembling their previous attempt with Inacio, according to Frederico Bartolo’s report in O Jogo earlier this week.

Recent reports highlight similarities between Newcastle’s current pursuit and their attempt a year ago to acquire Inacio.

The player’s initially tempting release clause of €45 million, later increased to €60 million, resulted in a failed deal due to Sporting Lisbon’s coach Amorim requiring the player and Inacio seeking a championship-contending project amid growing interest from Liverpool, Manchester United, and Real Madrid. Currently, Leonine SAD, the club’s sports company, has no intention of selling any players.

While Liverpool is also interested in the Ivorian Diomande, Klopp’s team seems inclined to wait until the summer for long-term contracts.

This cautious approach is influenced by financial fair play (FFP) concerns, aligning with the recent scrutiny of the Premier League’s sustainability and profitability rules (PSR).

With Everton potentially facing point deductions and Manchester City awaiting a verdict on 115 counts of suspected violations spanning 2009 to 2018, several “Big Six” clubs may postpone significant transactions until the summer transfer window, allowing for a clearer landscape to emerge.

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