Beijing time on July 3, the British newspaper The Times revealed the heavy news: the star has told the club that it is time for him to leave the team. Journalist Jonas Hen Shrag, on the other hand, said that Crowe's decision will be made in the coming days or weeks.
The Times suggests that Crowe may have played his last game for Manchester United as the star still wants to play in the tournament in the new season. Since leaving Sporting Portugal in 2003, Crowe has appeared in the Champions League for 19 consecutive seasons. And since United only finished sixth last season, Crowe will not be able to play Champions League matches in the new season if he stays in the team.
The Times added that Crowe believes he can still remain at the top level for three to four years, and that he hopes to be able to go to a club where he has the potential to achieve a double whammy in terms of team and personal achievements.
Journalists from major foreign media have also corroborated it. Simon Stone, a reporter for the BBC, said, "Crowe wants to leave Manchester United this summer. While he still respects the club and the fans, he wants to continue to compete for the most important trophies at the end of his career."
Sky Sports states that "Cairo wants to leave Manchester United this summer because he is worried that he won't be able to compete for the most important honors at the club. Despite being at the end of his career, the 37-year-old still wants to win, but he doesn't think that will be possible at Old Trafford in the new season. Crowe is known to be concerned about United's lack of any reinforcements in this transfer window."
Renowned journalist Noe says that Manchester United still want to keep Crowe despite having been informed of his desire to leave the club as well. So far, Crow has not reached an agreement with any team, and his agent Mendes has been working on this for weeks and will continue to do so. Manchester Evening News reporter Samuel Luckhurst likewise pointed out that "Manchester United reiterated that they will not let Crow leave the team, and there is still a year's contract between them."
As for where Crowe is going, Daily Sport says the Portuguese's first choice would be to go if he does leave the club, where he could replace Lewandowski, who wants to leave. Romano points out that while Bayern approached Crowe's agent Mendes seven to 10 days ago and said they would not sign a 37-year-old player, things may have changed today. Matteo Moretto, a journalist for the media outlet Relevo, on the other hand, revealed that Bayern, and have inquired about Crowe.
British "Mirror" also inventory C Luo's several potential home, respectively:, Chelsea, Rome, and Bayern. And in the relevant organizations for this opened **, Bayern with 1 to 3 ranked 1st, Rome and Real Madrid with 1 to 8 tied for 2nd, Chelsea (1 to 12), Paris (1 to 16), Portuguese sports (1 to 25), and (1 to 40) divided into 4 to 7 places.
As for the cost of bringing in Crowe, La Repubblica says that the transfer fee could be slightly more than €7 million. Of course it should be noted that although the transfer fee required to sign Crowe would not be very high, as Manchester United only spent 15 million + 8 million euros in transfer fees last summer. But the real problem lies in Crowe's exorbitant annual salary, with the Portuguese earning €23 million after tax.
