Another 600 million yuan is spent, Manchester United hasn t understood the simplest truth

Manchester United takes action again.

The target this time is Cunya of Wolves, and the termination fee of 62.5 million pounds is ready to buy out in one go. The data looks pretty good: 15 goals and 6 assists in the Premier League, with comprehensive skills and a strong playing momentum. The new coach Amorin fell in love with him because he wanted to rebuild a "bloody" Red Devil.

But the problem is, Manchester United fans are not very excited. The reason is simple: they have been heartbroken by the story of "buying it at a high price and leaving at a high profile".

At the time when the media was circulating news of Kunia's franchise, another familiar name quietly topped the data list - Di Maria.

37-year-old, he contributed 15 goals and 9 assists in one season in Benfica, and his data crushed Cunia. You know, when he joined Manchester United from Real Madrid, the transfer fee was 59 million pounds. After only one year of playing, he was kicked out.

This comparison spans 10 years suddenly becomes particularly ironic.

Di Maria is a "loser"?

Marria was once regarded as a signal of "the return of the king". But soon, his Premier League adaptation, disagreement with Van Gaal, language barriers, tactical chaos... Everything deteriorated rapidly.

He left a stunning shot, but also left a label: "Manchester United's most expensive failure."

Now, this "loser" is using data to ask Manchester United: Do you really understand me?

Cunya, is it really the answer?

No one denies Cunya's ability. The ability to confront, impact and shooting skills he showed on Wolves is indeed more comprehensive than most forwards.

But the question is: Is Manchester United the place where he can use it well?

This club has proved too many times that whether the players themselves are good or not is not the key. The key is whether they can "leave alive" after they arrive at Manchester United.

Sancho, Fred, Van der Beck...Which one is not "a genius elsewhere, and becomes a mortal when he goes to Manchester United"? Will

Cunya be an exception? No one dares to make a promise. The real problem is that Manchester United itself is not good enough, rather than saying that the players are not good enough, the Manchester United platform has long lost its ability to "foster people".

The senior management is in turmoil, tactical chaos, and lack of a unified transfer strategy. Every coach seems to be putting out a fire, and every signing is like gambling.

Amorin wanted to change these things, and he might be the right person. But when the entire system is still building dreams in the way of "spend a lot of money to buy geniuses", whether you buy Cunia, Osmain or Haaland's younger brother, the ending may be the same: struggle, disappointment, and departure.