Napoli exec won’t overpay for Man United’s Alejandro Garnacho
![Napoli exec won’t overpay for Man United’s Alejandro Garnacho Napoli exec won’t overpay for Man United’s Alejandro Garnacho](https://i1.wp.com/a4.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=%2Fphoto%2F2025%2F0125%2Fr1443190_1296x729_16%2D9.jpg&w=780&resize=780,470&ssl=1)
NapoliSports director Giovanni talked about the possibility of signing Manchester United Wing Alejandro garnacho Before his team won Juventus On Saturday, confirm that First division league Leaders will not stretch themselves financially to his talents.
Garnacho has been one of the names associated with the move to Antonio Con Col. After the exit to Khvicha Kvaratskhelia to Paris Saint -Germainalong with Borussia Dortmund forward Karim Adimi.
Espn mentioned last week United rejected a preliminary approach of about 50 million euros from Napoli for Argentina international.
He asked by DAZN about the progress of any deal before 2-1 Mina said: “These two names are concerned with us, and they are players who would like, but they are not the only ones.
“We are trying to evaluate some things and look at opportunities, but we will definitely not pay prices outside the market value.”
“We have unfortunately have been necessary for what the player and our dynamics wanted. We will respect our teachers, not only for transportation fees, but also the salary.
“We evaluate some situations, and it will not be right to give our fans a false hope, but we will definitely do what is better to improve the team.”
Garnacho suffers from a contract until 2028, and sources informed ESPN that United’s evaluation exceeds the numbers in the opening investigation of Napoli.
United also wants to keep a 20-year-old player-is considered one of the best young players in the club-although there is acceptance of this Their concern resources It can lead to difficult decisions if large offers are made.
Garnacho 33 times played this season in all competitions, scoring eight goals and adding five decisive passes.
Information from ESPN from Rob Dawson and Moisees Llorens contributed to this report.