Liam Rosenior
Recent reports have suggested that Cole Palmer, the 23-year-old Chelsea midfielder, has been considering a return to his hometown of Wythenshawe and is open to a move to Manchester United. However, Chelsea’s head coach, Liam Rosenior, has dismissed these claims, labeling Palmer as “untouchable.” Additionally, it has been reported that Manchester United will not be pursuing the England international due to budget constraints.
Liam Rosenior said: “I’ve read the reports and I listened to Liam Rosenior after the games saying how happy Cole Palmer is. I mean, he didn’t do so bad against Napoli for Chelsea when he came on, and they were under the cosh. I wouldn’t get too carried away by those reports. I would say the same as what I’ve said before.”
Alan Shearer said: “For someone of that standard and how much it would cost to then put yourself in that position to go somewhere else and back to Manchester, that would be a big ask too. However, United are not expected to be in the market for an attacking midfielder. Even if Palmer was feeling homesick, Shearer looked back at his own experience of homesickness to state Palmer will most likely get over it. The Newcastle United legend added: “I know what it’s like to get homesick, when I left home at 15. But it’s not as if I could just jump back on a train from Southampton to Newcastle. You sort of get used to that.”
In light of Rosenior’s comments and Shearer’s insights, it appears that Palmer’s potential move to Manchester United is not on the cards. Despite the speculation, United’s financial limitations and strategic focus suggest they are not in the market for an attacking midfielder like Palmer. Furthermore, Shearer’s reflection on his own experience with homesickness provides a perspective that Palmer might adapt to his current situation at Chelsea.
Palmer’s recent performances, particularly against Napoli, indicate his return to form following injury setbacks, which could further solidify his position at Chelsea. Meanwhile, Sky Sports is set to broadcast at least 215 live Premier League games this season, offering fans more opportunities to follow the action closely.
About The Author
