Jadon Sancho's future at Manchester United remains uncertain as the club seeks to offload the winger before the summer transfer window closes. After a mixed loan spell with Chelsea last season, where he scored in their Conference League final win, Sancho has returned to Old Trafford, but doesn't appear to be in the plans of new manager Ruben Amorim.

Several clubs have expressed interest in acquiring the 25-year-old, with Roma emerging as a potential destination. According to reports, the Serie A side has approached Manchester United with an offer to sign Sancho on a season-long loan. However, this proposal clashes with United's preference for a permanent sale. The Red Devils are reportedly keen to recoup some of the £73 million they paid to Borussia Dortmund for Sancho in 2023.

Despite Roma's interest, a permanent move may be difficult to achieve due to Sancho's high wage demands. The winger reportedly earns around £250,000-a-week, a figure that could deter potential suitors. Sancho himself is reportedly willing to sit and not play unless he gets the deal he wants. This stance has complicated previous attempts to move him to other clubs, including Chelsea and Napoli.

Besides Roma, other clubs have also been linked with Sancho. Besiktas, the Turkish club, are hoping to complete a deal for Sancho, with club president Serdal Adali publicly expressing his desire to sign the player. However, Sancho is said to have rejected an offer from Besiktas, preferring to stay in a top-tier European league. There are also reports of interest from Juventus and Sancho's former club, Borussia Dortmund. However, Juventus are reportedly focusing on other targets, while Dortmund's sporting director has acknowledged the financial limitations of bringing Sancho back.

Manchester United's desire to sell Sancho stems from their need to generate funds after spending heavily on new forwards. The club has brought in Matheus Cunha, Bryan Mbeumo and Benjamin Sesko, each for substantial fees. Selling unwanted players like Sancho would help the club balance their books and comply with Profit and Sustainability Rules.

As the transfer window progresses, Manchester United may have to consider loan offers if a permanent sale doesn't materialize. However, the club is likely to insist on a loan deal with an obligation to buy, ensuring that Sancho's long-term future is resolved. The situation remains fluid, and it remains to be seen where Sancho will be playing his football this season.