🚨EXCLUSIVE NEWS: Coming Livr From Sky Sports’ “Moving To Manchester United Is A Great Feeling I’m Happy That This Is Already A Done Deal I Can’t Wait To My New Team Mates And Get Started”. IT’S HAPPENING! Jarrad Branthwaite To Manchester United Is A Done Deal. The Red Devils Have Agreed To A £65 Million Fee To Sign The Everton Youngster On A 4yrs Contract + One Year Option. This Significant Move Underscores United’s Commitment To Bolstering Their Defense With Top Talent. Manchester United Get Deal Done!✅

Manchester United is preparing a second offer for Jarrad Branthwaite, who has already agreed to personal terms for a move to Old Trafford. Initially, the Red Devils submitted a £43 million bid for the English central defender, but Everton rejected it.

According to The Mail, United plans to present a higher offer to persuade Everton to sell Branthwaite. Everton values the player at around £75 million and, given their financial challenges, they will consider substantial offers.Football Insider reports that Everton was unimpressed by United’s initial bid for their valuable asset. Last year, Manchester City paid £77.6 million for Gvardiol, and Everton rates Branthwaite even higher than the Croatian international. Despite their financial difficulties, Everton has set a hefty price tag of £90 million for the 21-year-old center back and has no intention of selling him cheaply.

If Manchester United agrees to pay £90 million, Branthwaite would become the most expensive defender in football history. However, United has concerns about meeting this price and may look at other defensive targets if Everton remains firm (ESPN).How high do you think United’s second offer should be to secure Branthwaite?Given Everton’s high valuation of Jarrad Branthwaite, Manchester United will need to carefully consider their second offer. The initial £43 million bid was rejected, and Everton has reportedly set a price tag of £90 million, which would make Branthwaite the most expensive defender in football history.

To make a realistic and competitive offer, United might consider increasing their bid to around £60-65 million. This amount is significantly higher than the initial offer and demonstrates a serious commitment to securing Branthwaite, but it still falls short of the £90 million Everton desires. Such an offer could serve as a strong negotiation starting point, with the possibility of including performance-related add-ons or structured payments to bridge any remaining gap.

However, if Everton remains firm on their £90 million valuation, United may need to decide whether Branthwaite is worth the investment or if they should shift their focus to other defensive targets who might offer better value. Balancing the need to strengthen the defense with the financial realities of such a significant expenditure will be crucial for United in this situation.