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‘I like him’ – Sharpe backs ‘clever’ Man Utd player to become a ‘superstar’

Sancho joined Manchester United from Borussia Dortmund last summer. They paid roughly £73 million to get him in.

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The Englishman struggled at the start of this season, but he has been in excellent form in recent weeks.

 

In his last six Premier League games for Manchester United, the 21-year-old has assisted on five goals.

 

Despite his better performances in recent weeks, Sancho was left out of Gareth Southgate’s England squad for this month’s friendlies.

 

Sharpe has now lauded Sancho, saying that the Manchester United player “can go past people for fun”:

 

Sharpe told The Athletic, “I like Jadon Sancho.”

 

“When he arrived in Old Trafford, he struggled, but players do struggle after international competitions.”

 

“It’s not only the physical load, and Sancho wasn’t always playing for England; it’s also the mental component.”

 

“Harry Maguire, Harry Kane, Luke Shaw… these are the players that have suffered [this season].” I believe it is because they did not take a decent break that they became mentally as well as physically exhausted. And making it to the finals means experiencing emotional heartbreak.

 

“Sancho experienced a couple of minor injuries at the outset of his career with United, but he recovered.” There is no doubt about his abilities.

 

“He can sneak past people for enjoyment; he has a keen footballing brain in that he makes the right decisions at the appropriate time.” He can see a pass, selects the correct pass, plays at a fast speed, and doesn’t just swing a cross in. I believe he will be a star at United.

 

“I’m not familiar with [Anthony] Elanga, but I enjoy what I’ve seen so far.” I like [Marcus] Rashford, but he’s been plagued by injuries this season and is still suffering from the effects of the Euros.

 

“Pace, power, and excellent footwork.” There’s a tremendous confidence issue there, and normally the only way out is game time, but it can also assist to sit on the sidelines and watch things from a new angle.

 

“Plus, when you don’t play, the supporters believe you’ve improved – absence makes the heart grow fonder.” But it’s nearly tough to come in and out of a squad and be your best.”

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