Negotiations on the transfer of Jadon Sancho from Manchester United to Borussia Dortmund have reportedly entered an important stage. The 23-year-old star footballer Sancho failed to shine at Man United. Since being bought from Dortmund in 2021, he has had difficulty showing why he was bought so expensively.

Unfortunately, in the middle of returning to his best performance, the Englishman ended up clashing with Erik Ten Hag. As a result, he was kicked out of United's main squad. This situation continues to this day. Recently, it has become widely said that Sancho will leave the Red Devils. Jadon Sancho has been linked with several clubs. We are starting from Europe to Saudi Arabia. One of the clubs said to be targeting him is Borussia Dortmund. And it turns out that the German club is serious about bringing Sancho home.

Dortmund has even asked Man Utd for permission to return Sancho to the Bundesliga. On the other hand, the England national team striker is also reportedly ready to leave Old Trafford. He is ready to return to Dortmund. It is felt that this option would be very suitable for Sancho to rediscover his best performance.

Borussia Dortmund is also reported to have held negotiations with Manchester United management. United camp is said to be only ready to lend Jadon Sancho on loan to Dortmund. The Yellow submarine is said to have agreed to those conditions. But they have to discuss the cost of borrowing Sancho plus his large salary. Now there is new news regarding Sancho's transfer negotiations. According to Fabrizio Romano, negotiations between Dortmund and MU have reached an important stage.

The report states that Dortmund wants Man Utd to pay part of Sancho's salary. The German club is also ready to pay the loan fee for the 23-year-old player. "The Jadon Sancho deal has reached an important stage! Sancho wants Borussia Dortmund and the German club wants the deal to happen quickly. Talks are ongoing."

"Man United is now open to accepting a loan but must pay part of Sancho's salary. BVB has to pay the loan fee."