• Rasmus Hojlund scored four Premier League goals for Man United last season 
  • A sale would help Manchester United free up funds for a summer rebuild 
  • The Denmark interest has attracted interest in Italy after his success at Atalanta 

By DAVID KENT and SIMON JONES

Inter Milan are stepping up their interest in Rasmus Hojlund, who could be allowed to leave Manchester United for a cut-price fee.

Mail Sport reported previously how Napoli, Juventus and Inter have been watching his progress aware that the 22-year old had greater success in Italy. 

Inter have made contact with his entourage and want to ascertain a price from United over the coming days.

Any deal would help free up cash for United’s rebuild. 

Ruben Amorim’s side struggled to score goals in last season’s disastrous Premier League campaign as they managed to find the back of the net just 44 times in their 38 matches. 

Hojlund contributed to just four of those and mustered just one in a four-month dry spell between December and April — a woeful return for a player who cost £72million from Atalanta in 2023.

Rasmus Hojlund managed to score just four Premier League goals for Man United last season

Rasmus Hojlund managed to score just four Premier League goals for Man United last season

Ruben Amorim needs to free up funds if he is to continue the summer rebuild of his squad

Ruben Amorim needs to free up funds if he is to continue the summer rebuild of his squad

Beaten Champions League finalists Inter Milan have made contact with Hojlund's entourage

Beaten Champions League finalists Inter Milan have made contact with Hojlund’s entourage

Amorim has already taken a step towards addressing Man United’s attacking problems with the signing of Brazil forward Matheus Cunha from Wolves for £62.5m.

Mail Sport reported previously how Napoli and Juventus had also been watching his progress aware that the 22-year old had greater success in Italy. 

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Champions League club make contact with Rasmus Hojlund’s camp over summer move amid doubts over £72m Man United flop’s future

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