Real Sociedad midfielder Luka Sucic has reacted positively to speculation linking him with a move to Man Utd ahead of the January transfer window.
The Red Devils are being linked to numerous players with the winter market set to open in the new year and Ruben Amorim’s side in desperate need of an overhaul.
Amorim has come across similar problems to his predecessors at Old Trafford with the new Man Utd boss also struggled for consistency in performances and results.
A player who has been related to the Amorim template is the midfielder of the SUCIC society, who signed for the Red Bull Salzburg in the summer signing market.
After making 18 appearances since joining the La Liga side, reports have emerged claiming the UTD lad is interested ahead of the winter transfer window, with SUCIC unaware of their interest.
Sommet told Sportske Novosti: “I spoke about this option that gave the impression in public. I read it myself later.
“Nobody called me from England. I have a contract with the Royal Society, where I feel good, kind, where I have a perfect compatibility. Have the clubs spoke? I do not know and this theme does not bother me. Stories like this have already existed before And there will be more. “
When asked in particular about the links to Man Utd, Sucic added: “United is a global giant, a good reputation giant in the global football. Of course, I like my call related to the Red Devils, but I maintain my feet on the floor.
The director of the UTD man, Christopher Vivell, meets Sucic of his time in Red Bull Salzburg and is said to have the midfielder of the recruitment team of the Red Devils.
When asked about this, Sucic continued: “Mr. Vivell knows me well from my Red Bull days, I can only say that, and unfortunately I cannot know what anyone does and does in the football business. They say that the Lord’s ways are strange, and so are professional football players…”
UTD boss Amorim insists he knew what he recorded when he took over at Old Trafford after a rocky start to his tenure.
Speaking on today’s FIT program ahead of his opposite fit to Newcastle, Amorim said: “When I took this role I knew it was going to be a lot of work for me.
“If we are to make the long-term changes that we want to make to Manchester United, then we have to go through that step by step. We are looking to implement a new way of playing, at the busiest time of the year, so there are short-term costs for our long-term aims.
“Although I will say that players are striving a lot to accept and use all the new data and commands they receive. The longer they do this, the less difficult it will be, and then the comfort and confidence in our game will increase.