The powers that be at Old Trafford have moved with the speed of lightning to rubbish any suggestion that the 23 year old Ivorian winger, Amad Diallo,...
The powers that be at Old Trafford have moved with the speed of lightning to rubbish any suggestion that the 23 year old Ivorian winger, Amad Diallo, will be shown the exit door when the current campaign reaches its conclusion. Emerging whispers from certain quarters had placed the talented wide man on the radar of Italian giants AC Milan and Premier League rivals Sunderland, but GoalZaza can exclusively confirm that those stories belong squarely in the realm of fantasy. Manchester United insiders, speaking to GoalZaza, have emphatically stated that the former Atalanta starlet remains a central part of their plans for the foreseeable future. The club. �s hierarchy view Diallo as a formidable attacking weapon whose pace and trickery on the pitch have begun to terrorise defences in the English top flight. At the end of the day, any talk of a transfer is nothing more than idle chatter from those who do not possess the full picture. In the scheme of things, the winger. �s recent run of form has been nothing short of electric. His clinical finishing and ability to glide past markers have drawn comparisons with some of the finest wingers to ever grace the Premier League. For a side aiming to reclaim its place among the elite, retaining a player of Diallo. �s quality is not merely an option but a necessity. The lion. �s share of the credit for this swift denial must go to the club. �s resolve to protect their assets. While the rumour mill continues to churn, Old Trafford remains a fortress of stability. As the Super Eagles and their legion of Nigerian fans know well, clubs who allow their brightest jewels to slip away often live to regret it. Manchester United have learned that lesson and will not repeat it. Meanwhile, down in Lagos and Abuja, the viewing centres will erupt with a mixture of laughter and scorn at the idea of Diallo leaving. Men in their blue and red jerseys will shake their heads, muttering that the white men in Europe must have run out of news to write. At a bustling centre in Surulere, one fan will surely bellow:. �Na wa o! How can they sell the boy when he is just starting to show the world wetin he get for him foot? This one na pure wahala we no go accept!. � The air will fill with the sound of plastic chairs scraping and bottles of Maltina being raised in mock salute to the reporters who dreamed up this story. For the faithful, Diallo is here to stay, and no amount of foreign speculation will change that truth.
