Let’s tell ourselves the truth,You can’t compete with finished players, Players that their clubs rejected is the player you’re buying with Huge amount to compete with with us”, Pep Guardiola reveals the only wrong signing that Ten Hag have Made this summer

Let’s be honest, it’s impossible to compete with a team filled with second-choice players—those who have been cast aside by their clubs. Yet, you’re spending exorbitant amounts on these rejects to challenge us,” Pep Guardiola harshly criticized Ten Hag for signing a player deemed unworthy by his previous club.

Reports suggest that Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) has secured a sell-on clause as part of the deal that sent midfielder Manuel Ugarte to Manchester United.

Earlier today, it was confirmed that United and PSG finalized an agreement for Ugarte’s transfer, with renowned football journalist Fabrizio Romano giving his signature “Here we go,” signaling that the deal is set. Manchester United will reportedly pay €50 million upfront, with an additional €10 million in performance-related bonuses, to bring the Uruguayan midfielder to Old Trafford for the upcoming season.

Throughout the summer transfer window, Ugarte was identified as United’s primary target to strengthen their midfield. According to reports by *The Peoples Person*, Ugarte was expected to undergo his medical examination today before finalizing personal terms with the club.

Sky Sports reported that PSG initially demanded the full £51.1 million (€60 million) they paid Sporting Lisbon for Ugarte the previous summer, not including bonuses. However, United successfully negotiated with the French champions to lower their asking price.The deal appears to have pleased Erik ten Hag and his team, as they are reportedly satisfied with the terms agreed upon for the dynamic midfielder.

Football journalist Ben Jacobs provided additional insights into the transfer, revealing that PSG has secured a 10% sell-on clause as part of the agreement. This clause was finalized after key Manchester United officials, including technical director Jason Wilcox, flew to Paris to close the deal last night.

Jacobs’ information was further confirmed by Sky Germany journalist Florian Plettenberg, who stated, “I have been informed that Paris Saint-Germain has also secured a 10% sell-on clause for Manuel Ugarte. As previously reported, this is a full permanent deal—there is no loan with an obligation to buy. Ugarte is expected to arrive in Manchester today, undergo a medical examination soon, and sign a long-term contract. The transfer fee is €50 million, with an additional €10 million in potential add-ons.”

During his time with PSG, Ugarte made 37 appearances, including 25 in Ligue 1, helping the club secure their 12th French league title.Manchester United has finalized the signing of Manuel Ugarte from Paris Saint-Germain, with the deal now officially confirmed by various sources, including football journalist Fabrizio Romano. The transfer fee is reportedly set at €50 million upfront, with an additional €10 million in performance-related bonuses. As part of the agreement, PSG has secured a 10% sell-on clause, which could entitle them to a portion of any future transfer fees should Ugarte leave Manchester United.

Throughout the summer transfer window, Ugarte was identified as a priority target for United to strengthen their midfield. This transfer follows intense negotiations, as PSG initially demanded the full amount they paid to Sporting Lisbon (€60 million) last summer. However, United managed to negotiate the price down while securing a deal that suits both parties.

Ugarte, who made 37 appearances for PSG, including 25 in Ligue 1, was a key part of the squad that won the club’s 12th French league title. His arrival at Old Trafford is expected to bolster Erik ten Hag’s midfield options significantly, providing a dynamic presence and adding depth to the squad.

Pep Guardiola’s criticism of Ten Hag’s transfer strategy—specifically the signing of players considered surplus to requirements at their previous clubs—adds an interesting backdrop to this acquisition. Guardiola’s comments reflect the competitive tension between Manchester United and Manchester City, as both clubs vie for supremacy in English football.