The club's summer transfer plans are unknown as a result of the drawn-out acquisition.
As the takeover saga continues, Erik ten Hag is unaware of Manchester United's summer spending power.
The board of the Old Trafford giants revealed in November that it was considering a full sale as one option for investigating strategic alternatives to boost the club's growth.
Sheikh Jassim and Sir Jim Ratcliffe both submitted offers to purchase the club on Friday, which was the third and presumably last deadline for submissions.
The Glazer family must now determine how to move forward, which poses a risk to the advancements accomplished during Ten Hag's first season in command.
United is on track to finish in the top four and has a chance to add the FA Cup to the Carabao Cup, but even the manager is unsure of the financial support for changes.
Ten Hag responded, "No, I don't have," when asked if he has been told he has the money to do anything he wants this summer, regardless of how the takeover process plays out. I don't know, I don't have any power over it, neither.
The one thing I am certain of is that Man United is one of the biggest clubs in the world, and based on the size of its fan following, I believe it may even be among the top two.
The Champions League and Premier League are the highest levels of competition I believe our club must play in.
But in football, you need money to assemble teams because, at the end of the day, the caliber of your players determines whether you succeed or fail.
In top football, according to Ten Hag, "high level players cost a lot of money" and "everyone knows you need funds to construct a squad."
"I, we see this as a project," the United manager stated."In a project, it is also necessary to be in the windows, to reinforce your squad's demands, or to prepare refreshments, in order to get more balance unquestionably and to recruit young players.
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