‘Not one of them will want to go’ – Man Utd fly to Asia on post-season tour

After overcoming Aston Villa 2-0 on Sunday, Manchester United’s players are still unbeaten for the season.

They were flying to Malaysia right away after their final Premier League game at Old Trafford, which will be followed by a game against the Hong Kong national side on Friday.

Bruno Fernandes, the captain, Casemiro, the veteran midfielder Casemiro, and Alejandro Garnacho, the manager, are just a few of the 32 players on the trip.

Garnacho, 20, is reportedly being told he can find a new club this summer after being dropped from Sunday’s match against Villa.

The team finished 15th overall, with 42 points, in the league after winning at Villa, which is just 11th overall this year for United, which is considered to be their worst campaign since 1973-74 when the club was relegated.

They lost to Tottenham 1-0 in the Europa League final, which came to an end, and they lost to them in the Champions League.

The majority of the first team has traveled, including Netherlands international team-mate Joshua Zirkzee and defender Matthijs de Ligt, who has been sidelined for a while with a hamstring injury and has missed the last four games with injuries.

Jonny Evans, a veteran defender who is leaving the team at the end of the season, and Andre Onana and Luke Shaw, both of whom missed Sunday’s game, are included.

Victor Lindelof and Christian Eriksen have confirmed their absences, both for “personal reasons.”

Wessair Mazraoui and Leny Yoro both have injuries, and Argentina defender Lisandro Martinez has an anterior cruciate ligament injury that prevented him from playing.

Amorim will want to assess the composition of his squad before making a decision about the next season’s lineup. There are also many inexperienced players.

The trip is being made by Jaydan Kamason, Godwill Kukonki, Tyler Fletcher, Sekou Kone, and Jack Moorhouse because they have been catching the attention of young people this year.

On May 28th, The Red Devils travel to Hong Kong for a game against ASEAN All Stars in Kuala Lumpur.

Onana, Harry Maguire, and Diogo Dalot will be in Mumbai, India on Thursday, May 29 for a meet and greet, according to one of United’s sponsors, Apollo Tyres.

The following week, United’s international players will team up with their respective national teams.

Fernandes and Dalot will most likely play for Portugal in their Nations League semifinal match against Germany on June 4 after United’s final game, which will take place on June 4.

United’s pre-season kicks off with a match against Leeds United in Sweden on July 19 before flying to the US between July 26 and August 3 as part of the Premier League’s pre-season campaign.

On August 9th, they finally host Fiorentina.

Amorim has previously defended the post-season trip, calling it a “small sacrifice” that allows the club to “make contact with our fans around the world.”

After the performances we’ve given, defender Maguire has stated: “We don’t have any right to argue against it,” and it is the club’s decision.

We as players must accept responsibility for the Premier League position and the money we’ve made from that finish, which is nowhere near good enough.

We don’t have a right to criticize the club for trying to raise money, which will likely help us with signings next season.

United will be without European football for the second time since 1990, leaving a £100 million hole in the club’s finances as a result of their defeat at Bilbao.

In the second round of redundancies since Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s purchase of the club last year, United announced last week that they would terminate some staff members at their Carrington training facility.

United has lost more than £370 million over the past five years as a result of the latest cuts, which come in the face of a grim financial environment.

Tottenham Hotspur and Newcastle United traveled to Australia for a post-season friendly last year, which BBC pundit Alan Shearer described as “madness.”

With all three European club competitions expanding this year and Fifa’s revamped Club World Cup debuting in the US next month, the increased workload on elite players has been subject to a lot of discussion this season.

Michael Brown, a former Manchester City defender, stated on the BBC Radio 5 Live podcast: “At the end of the season, you walk around the pitch and feel like I’m finished. I want to go and put my feet up and have the mental rest before the international games.” The break is exciting to you.

I get why they want to do it financially, but it shouldn’t be.