100 free phone sex chat

Enjoy Unleashing Your Wild Side: A Deep Dive into Free Phone Sex Chats

Man Utd urged to keep Alejandro Garnacho despite 'stupidity' as former Red Devil outlines Argentine's 'downfall'

Manchester United have been urged to keep Alejandro Garnacho despite some of his "stupid" actions, as speculation over an exit mounts.

Article continues below

Article continues below

Article continues below

Garnacho linked with Man Utd exit Ex-Red Devils wants him to stay Despite some of his "stupid" actions Follow GOAL on WhatsApp! 🟢📱WHAT HAPPENED?

Former United defender Wes Brown thinks that keeping hold of the winger would be wise, as he has room to improve, despite Garnacho's use of social media being his "downfall". The ex-England international added that when the 20-year-old is available, he tends to start, highlighting his importance to the team.

AdvertisementGetty ImagesWHAT WES BROWN SAID

He told BoyleSports, who offer the latest Club World Cup odds: "There are rumours around Alejandro Garnacho but when he has been fit he usually starts, he doesn’t play in every game but that’s normal. I think social media has been his downfall, it’s too tied up in football. He’s a young player from the youth team so I want him to be a success when they are still at the age in which they can improve. I’ve seen his tweets and things, but that’s a young kid being stupid; he shouldn't leave on the back of those."

THE BIGGER PICTURE

Garnacho nearly left Old Trafford in January, only to stay put at United for the rest of the season. Reports suggest the Argentine could be heading for a Premier League exit, as United look for breathing space with the division's Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR). If he is sold, they will need to get a good replacement, else they could see a repeat of the Scott McTominay situation.

gettyWHAT NEXT?

With a long summer transfer window ahead, it remains to be seen if Ruben Amorim's United will try and cash in on Garnacho, whose contract runs until 2028, or if they will keep the faith in the Madrid-born player.