Where can I go for Mr. 72 million pounds? Manchester United wants to buy new players, AC Milan leads the Serie A pursuit.

Manchester United's plan to strengthen the attack line in this summer's transfer window is filling up with uncertainty in Rasmus Hoylund's prospects at the club.

The Danish striker who joined from Atlanta for a high price of £72 million last year was not completely convincing in his first season. He only scored 4 goals in the Premier League last season, which made his position in the team no longer as strong as he was when he joined. The willingness to sign at the club level further exacerbates this situation. Manchester United coach Ruben Amorin is reportedly pushing for more forward firepower, and the addition of candidates such as Mattus Cunia and Brentford's Brian Mbemo may put Hoylund, who is only 22 years old, at a disadvantage in the competition.

At the same time, Italian football is closely monitoring the trends of the former Serie A star. According to the Italian side quoted by Sky Sports News, AC Milan has joined the clubs interested in Hoylund and is "exploring the conditions of the deal" to find a new No. 9 player. In addition to AC Milan, many Serie A clubs including Inter Milan, Naples and Rome have shown attention to him. For Hoylund, returning to Italy, where he scored 10 goals in a single season, may be an option to restart his career.

However, the player's position is very clear. Hoylund has expressed his desire to stay in Manchester to prove himself, and his contract with the club is signed until 2028 with a one-year extension option.

This constitutes a delicate game situation: players are eager to stay in the team to compete, but the club's summer transfer operation may significantly reduce their playing time. The final decision may not be entirely in the hands of the players themselves. If Manchester United successfully introduces a new striker, the appeal of returning to the familiar environment may increase for Hoylund. The development of this matter may continue until the later stages of the transfer window, adding more variables to this summer.

In modern giant clubs, the survival rules of young players not only depend on their own potential, but are also deeply influenced by the club's short-term performance pressure and continuous recruitment strategies.