Man United star Marcus Rashford has REJECTED three huge offers from Saudi Arabia - worth £35m-a-year - with the club willing to let him leave in January
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Marcus Rashford has rejected three offers from Saudi Arabia worth up to £35million-a-year as his future at Manchester United hangs in the balance. United are prepared to let Rashford leave in the January transfer window after he was dropped by new head coach Ruben Amorim.
![[Rashford, 27, was dropped from four matchday squads by new manager Ruben Amorim]](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/01/02/16/93680183-14244493-image-a-2_1735836239108.jpg)
However, the 27-year-old will only go to a competitive club and league that would give him a chance of regaining his place in the England squad. It’s understood he has turned down three mega-money offers from the Saudi Pro League that would eclipse his £315,000-a-week deal at United, and has also ruled out any moves to Turkey.
![[Cristiano Ronaldo is among the stars playing in Saudi Arabia - but Rashford has rejected the chance to join him]](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/01/02/16/93680195-14244493-image-a-3_1735836255028.jpg)
Rashford won the last of his 60 caps in a friendly against Brazil in March, but was left out of the squad for Euro 2024 and is desperate to win back his place under new England boss Thomas Tuchel. Despite saying last month that he is ‘ready for a new challenge and the next steps’ in his career, Rashford is open to staying at United where he is under contract until June 2028.
Manchester United are willing to let Marcus Rashford leave the club in the January window. Rashford, 27, was dropped from four matchday squads by new manager Ruben Amorim. Cristiano Ronaldo is among the stars playing in Saudi Arabia - but Rashford has rejected the chance to join him.
Sources say he is waiting for a recall from Amorim and will give 100 per cent to the team, but a 20-year association to his boyhood club could now be drawing to an end. United will listen to offers for Rashford this month as they try to comply with profit and sustainability rules, and would also consider a loan move if his new club pay a fee and cover the majority of his wages.
