Manchester United will make the final choice on Sofyan Amrabat's transfer

Manchester United is currently deciding on Sofyan Amrabat's future at the club.

The midfielder's fate has yet to be decided, keeping the audience in suspense.

Amrabat's season-long loan has ended, yet he is still included in the first-team players section on the United website.

The website has recently been updated to reflect Brandon Williams's, Raphael Varane's, and Anthony Martial's departures.

Despite having made only a limited number of starts for Man United last season, Sofyan Amrabat left a lasting impression with his exceptional performance at Wembley.

His inclusion in the FA Cup final team was a testament to his potential.

Amrabat was signed by United on loan from Fiorentina on transfer deadline day in September for € 10 million.

The deal also includes an option to buy for €20m, with an additional €5m in potential add-ons.

The 27-year-old had a limited number of starts, with a five-month gap in his Premier League appearances.

However, he was allowed to play in the home defeat against Arsenal towards the end of the season.

Amrabat's commendable performance in matches against Newcastle, Brighton, and Manchester City, leading to his starting spot in the FA Cup final at Wembley, is a journey that the audience can be proud of and support.

With the anticipated arrival of Dan Ashworth from Newcastle as sporting director, Eric ten Hag is likely to receive a contract extension. Ten Hag is keen on maintaining maximum control over recruitment.

Ten Hag collaborated with Amrabat during their time at FC Utrecht in 2017.

It advocated for United to finalize a deal with the talented Morocco international despite some hesitations from specific individuals in the organisation.

Former football director John Murtough hesitated to pursue a player who had gained significant attention due to his impressive performance at the 2022 World Cup.

Matt Hargreaves, the director of football negotiations, made a last-minute trip to Florence to wrap up the deal for Amrabat.