EPL Index
·30 Juni 2026
Report: Man United star wanted by European giants in £21m deal

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Yahoo sportsEPL Index
·30 Juni 2026

Manchester United have no intention of selling Mason Mount this summer, despite reports linking the midfielder with a move to AC Milan. According to the Daily Mail, speculation in Italy suggested Milan were considering a £21.5 million bid after claims that Mount had been offered to the Serie A club.
Those reports appear to have little substance from United’s perspective. The club are unaware of any discussions regarding the 27 year old, while Mount himself is fully focused on remaining at Old Trafford ahead of the new campaign.

Mount has spent part of his summer in Spain working with a personal coach to improve his fitness before returning to Carrington, where the first group of players report back on July 9. After an injury interrupted spell since his £60 million move from Chelsea in 2023, the midfielder is aiming to establish himself as a regular presence.
His versatility remains highly valued, with the ability to operate in central midfield or in advanced wide positions within Michael Carrick’s preferred 4,2,3,1 system.
Manchester United’s transfer strategy also strengthens Mount’s position within the squad. Casemiro has departed, while Manuel Ugarte faces an extended spell on the sidelines after suffering a suspected torn ACL. United have already agreed a £39 million deal for Ederson and continue to pursue Mateus Fernandes, yet squad depth remains a priority.
As reported by the Daily Mail, allowing an experienced and versatile midfielder to leave under these circumstances would make little footballing sense. Mount now has a significant opportunity to remind supporters why United invested so heavily in his talent.
From a Manchester United perspective, this is encouraging news. Mason Mount has barely had the opportunity to show his best because injuries have repeatedly interrupted his progress. It is easy to forget how influential he was during his finest years at Chelsea, where his work rate, intelligence and creativity made him one of England’s standout midfielders.
With Ugarte facing a lengthy absence and the midfield undergoing major changes, keeping Mount feels like the sensible decision. Selling him now for a reported £21.5 million would represent a considerable financial loss and remove an experienced option at a time when stability is needed.
Supporters will naturally remain cautious. Availability has been Mount’s biggest obstacle, not ability. If his individual training programme helps him arrive fully fit for pre season, there is every chance he can become an important figure again.
Competition for places should benefit everyone, particularly if Ederson arrives and another midfielder follows. Mount does not need to carry the midfield on his own. Instead, he can focus on rediscovering the energy and quality that persuaded United to invest so heavily in him.
There is still plenty to prove, but this feels like a pivotal season. A fully fit Mount could almost feel like a new signing, and that possibility should give United supporters genuine optimism heading into the new campaign.







































