Manchester United to offer €70 million for 20-year-old Brazilian

Manchester United made significant changes to their midfield in the summer transfer window, bringing in Carlos Baleba, Youri Tielemans and Andre Santos to strengthen that area. The English club are now turning their attention to the attack. Benjamin Sesko's slow start to the season and Joshua Zirkzee's uncertain future could push United to look for a new forward, with Real Madrid's young Brazilian forward Endrick at the top of their list.

Spanish media outlet Fichajes has claimed that Manchester United are considering a €60-70 million offer for Endrick in the January transfer window. The Brazilian forward is seen as a potential solution to their attacking concerns .

Speculation over Endrick's future is not new. The 20-year-old has carried high expectations since his move to Real Madrid, but things have not gone entirely to plan at the Bernabeu. He was sent on loan to Lyon last season to secure regular playing time, and several clubs showed interest in him during the summer. Arsenal and Liverpool were linked, but transfer expert Fabrizio Romano reported that Real Madrid had no intention of letting Endrick leave, with the club even rejecting an inquiry from Liverpool about a potential deal .

Real Madrid's plan was to give Endrick more time, but his situation could change if he continues to struggle for regular opportunities. If he falls behind in the battle for a place in the starting eleven, discussions over his future could reopen in January.

Manchester United's potential interest is also linked to Joshua Zirkzee's future. According to The Athletic, Everton were interested in the Dutch forward on deadline day, but the move did not materialise . If United were to let Zirkzee go, it could create both space and financial room for a new attacking signing.

Ultimately, any move for Endrick depends on Real Madrid's decision. For now, the Brazilian remains in their plans for the future. However, the question remains whether Endrick can impress his coach enough to keep their confidence before the January window opens.