The relocation of Manchester United for Brentford attacker Bryan Mbeumo has entered the final phase of completion.
It is understood that Mbeumo has completed its medically and formalized the details about a long -term contract.
There is an expectation that everything will be sorted on time to be part of the United Squad, which will fly to the United States on Tuesday for the club's pre -season tour.
After weeks of long-term conversations and rejected bids, United and Brentford on Friday a package corresponded to a guaranteed £ 65 million payment that must be made in four episodes, as well as £ 6 million to add-ons.
United had been in conversation with Brentford for Mbeumo for more than a month, so that an earlier range of £ 55 million plus £ 7.5 million was rejected more fourteen days ago, which was rejected.
That was after Spurs had held conversations with Brentford for the player, where Thomas Frank wanted to take him to North London.
But Mbeumo, who was left for another two years on his Brentford contract, always preferred a move to Old Trafford.
Feasible add-ons in Mbeumo-Deal
It is understanding that the add -ons for Mbeumo are very feasible – usually based on performances and goals in the Premier League, which means that it is likely that Brentford will be nearly £ 70 million for him.
If United can revive their trophy-winning form under Ruben Amorim, it is even more likely that the reimbursement will reach the full £ 71 million.
The likely extras mean Brentford to make more than £ 60 million profit on a player they signed for only £ 4 million from Troyes in 2019, and who then scored 70 goals and scored more than 50 for teammates.
What about Wissa?
United was encouraged and impressed by Mbeumo's wish to join them, but Brentford has made it clear that they would find it difficult to sell both him and Yoane Wissa, with the interest in the Congo striker in the past week.
Newcastle stepped their chase after he saw Liverpool go for them in the race for Hugo Ekitike. Nottingham Forest had also rejected an offer for Wissa, while Spurs considered him since January.
It may be the case that this shift in Dynamic around Wissa United has called for Mbeumo in their successful offer, with a striker then on the agenda for Amorim and the recruitment hierarchy.
What is the next step for Man Utd's transfer plans?
Since Sky Sports News reports the entire summer, United has looked at NO 9S.
They have investigated the circumstances of a deal for a number of strikers, including Ollie Watkins from Aston Villa, Sportor's Viktor Gyokeres and Nicolas Jackson from Chelsea.
Sky Sports News is told that someone is watching because the window is developing, is RB Leipzig's Benjamin Sesko.
United has followed his development for a number of years, back to when he played for RB Salzburg, and while Arsenal has held provisional conversations for Sesko, a deal has never been advanced and they are now close to signing Gyokees.
A heavy focus for Manchester United will also be in outputs.
Barcelona has reached a broad agreement to sign Marcus Rashford on loan, while Alejandro Garnacho, Antony, Jadon Sancho and Tyrell Malacia have been given extra free time to explore potential movements.
What do the statistics say about Mbeumo?
Sky Sports Data Editor Adam Smith:
Bryan Mbeumo scored 20 goals in the Premier League last season to help Brentford secure a top half finish – only three players scored more.
He also noted seven assists, but should have registered more, in which he had clocked a competition-top 9.26 expected assists during the campaign at least to deliver a table cross.
Moreover, only two players have matched more distance or tried more sprints for the season, making him one of the most difficult graveters in the competition. It also offers a serious pace – clocking the fourth fastest speed at 36.63 km/h.
Only Mohamed Salah collected more form points than Mbeumo, according to the Sky Sports Power Rankings.
Factoring In decisive goals or assists that changed the results of competitions, 27 target contributions earned Brentford 22 points – equal to 40 percent of the bees season.