Manchester United are preparing for yet another significant summer of change.
Ruben Amorim wants to strengthen the squad with players that suit his tactics after overseeing the worst United season in the Premier League era.
The Red Devils have had to play it very carefully in the market in the past year after the overspending under former manager Erik ten Hag saw them at risk of breaching the league's Profitability and Sustainability rules. That means they will need to sell players in the next transfer window in order to fund any major spending.
So, who might leave, and how much can they expect to make from their departures?
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United's transfer plans will naturally be affected by whether or not they win the Europa League final, and therefore get the windfall of Champions League football, and if they can find enough clubs interested in the players they do not want.
As a basic estimate, at least six players will probably leave the club this summer, but there could be more departures.
The list of predicted players to go is below.
Trying to work out exactly how much United can get for players they no longer want -- some of whom are not exactly going to have dozens of clubs queuing for their signatures -- is obviously tricky. The below list of predicted fees is naturally speculative, but it does offer an approximation of the kind of funds United will hope to generate.
There is also no guarantee any of the below players will leave, although it's expected that most of them will. That's why we've included a rating to determine how likely it is they will be sold.
Antony will very likely go down as one of the worst Premier League transfers in history the outlandish £82m United paid for him in 2022, but to the Brazilian's credit, he has shown his qualities on the pitch during a productive loan spell with Real Betis in recent months.
There is no way the Red Devils will get anything close to recouping their outlay on the winger, but Antony's performances in Spain will at least have driven up his price a little while catching the eye of other potential suitors. Anywhere close to £30m would be seen as a positive.
Although he has enjoyed something of a renaissance since the turn of the year and produced a series of important displays in the Europa League, United will still look to move on from Casemiro in the summer. The Brazilian is 33 and lacks the pace required for the Premier League.
His exorbitant wages of around £350,000 per week will be difficult to match elsewhere, unless the Saudi Pro League makes an offer. With a year left on that contract, United may be able to bring in a small fee, although that will be negated if they have to pay off some of his outstanding salary.
Eriksen's contract expires at the end of this season and United will not renew it, while the player himself has spoken of seeking a new challenge.
He will leave for nothing, but United will get his roughly £150,00-per-week wages off the books.
Hojlund has received unfair criticism at times for his lack of output in United's attack -- he's only had nine 'big' chances created for him in the league this season, according to Opta, and converted a third of them -- but the fact remains that a more potent and impactful striker would make a big difference to Amorim's system.
Of course, finding one who is attainable and affordable is no easy task, which explains why United spent around £68m on Hojlund in the first place. That means it's far from certain they will sell either Hojlund or Joshua Zirkzee this summer, but if a suitable offer is made for the former, they'll have to entertain it.
Lindelof is also predicted to leave United when his contract runs out in late June. That will save United around £120,000 per week in wages.
Malacia joined PSV on loan for the rest of 2024/25 in February as part of his attempts to regain form and fitness following a long-term battle with injury.
The Dutchman's contract has another year to run and United can extend those terms by a further 12 months, so they will hope to bring in something close to the £13m they paid to sign him from Feyenoord three years ago, although that may have to come in the form of clauses and bonuses.
United are not desperate to cut their losses with Onana, particularly as there are other areas of the squad in greater need of strengthening, but there is a sense that Amorim would like a different goalkeeper if the opportunity arose.
Given his struggle for form, there is no chance the Cameroon international will recoup his £43.8m transfer fee, but United may be able to demand around half that sum with the possibility of a sell-on clause.
Rashford was performing well on loan at Aston Villa until a muscle injury ended his season early. Unai Emery's team reportedly have a £40m option to sign the forward permanently, but it is unclear if they wish to do so, and Rashford himself is believed to prefer a move to Barcelona if possible.
Whether the Catalans choose to bid for the England man is uncertain, but United will sell Rashford if they receive an offer in that £40m region, not least as his status as a home-grown player means he represents pure profit when it comes to toeing the line of PSR rules.
Chelsea have an obligation to buy Sancho for £25m as per the terms of his loan deal. The fact they are reportedly considering paying a £5m penalty to get out of signing him permanently underlines how largely uninspiring his time in west London has been.
If Chelsea do send Sancho back to United, it feels highly unlikely he will be reintegrated under Amorim. His wages are a stumbling block for potential suitors, but the Red Devils will expect to earn between £20m and £25m from another club if they have to look beyond Chelsea.
If the above deals were to go through within those predicted price ranges, United are looking at between £112 and £130m in transfer fees. A conservative estimate would be that the club would consider £100-110m as good business, even if that means accepting losses on some of those players.
Pretty much nobody is off limits when it comes to potential departures at United, although the club would obviously demand big fees for their top performers.
There has been speculation of interest from the Saudi Pro League in captain Bruno Fernandes. Rumours suggest the lucrative league could offer a British record fee for the Portugal star -- somewhere in the region of £120m -- and given their financial concerns, United's powerbrokers would likely accept such an offer. Whether Fernandes would choose to accept any Saudi offer is another matter.
There is also the possibility they could sell Alejandro Garnacho or Kobbie Mainoo. Neither player has enjoyed particularly good seasons, and both would earn United a sizeable sum of money as home-grown talent. Chelsea were linked with both in January and could renew their interest, while Napoli considered Garnacho as a replacement for Khvicha Kvaratskhelia after he joined Paris Saint-Germain.
United would not be desperate to sell either, but a good enough transfer bid would make them consider their options.