Sir Alex Ferguson has two golden rules as it pertains to transfers: if you fail to win the league, buy a or players good enough to make sure you do the next year; if you do win the league, buy a or players good enough to make sure you do the next year. And so it's this morning's papers are high in stories about United, with a few games of the summer season remaining, planning what might be topically named a with their titlea'winning squad a breaking them up after a farewell visit. The Mirror have details of a planned A50m summer spending spree, as The Sun give details of a A120m team upgrade. Turns out the latter have massaged their figures by counting money produced from confident transactions within their tally. Anyhow, Nani and Anderson are out, Paul Scholes is having still another party at pension, Javier HernAndez may possibly follow them through the exit looking for normal first-team basketball, and Wayne Rooney continues to be associated with a proceed to Paris St-Germain. In come Borussia Dortmund's Robert Lewandowski, Everton's Leighton Baines, Sporting Lisbon's A2m-rated winger Bruma, PSV Eindhoven midfielder Kevin Strootman, Stoke's A15m Asmir Begovic, AtlAtico Madrid's Radamel Falcao and, in a eyebrowa'raising growth, Manchester City refuse Joleon Lescott. The possibility of Lescott starting next time at Old Trafford mightn't worry many in the blue 1 / 2 of Manchester, but another development certainly has: we are told City have now been "left reeling" by information that their leading goal, Napoli's Edinson Cavani, desires to join Paris St-Germain rather. In what is set to function as year's biggest transfer, the French club may meet Napoli's A60m price tag and make the Uruguayan rich beyond his probably already very extravagant dreams. Fortuitously, as The Telegraph describes, City have prepared for just this kind of situation by drawing up an extensive list of 44 players they might sign, consisting of four complete teams of various quantities of excellence ranging from young increasing stars (the D team) to established global superstars (the A team). Their next step is obvious, all things considered if they've a problem, if no one else can support, if they can find them, and if Paris St-Germain have already ordered the one they really wanted, perhaps they can employ the B-team. Oh, and Sergio AgAero will Real Madrid. Back again to Cavani, though, and The Mail statement that before preparing his switch to PSG Cavani's "people" presented him to Chelsea, who declined. The Blues will as an alternative sign Falcao, the identical one broadly associated today and formerly with United. Within the deal Thibaut Courtois will spend a second time on loan in the Spanish capital. In other transactions between London clubs and others in Madrid, Real have proposed a A45m deal for Gareth Bale, but given the ability to Tottenham to get less money and often Gonzalo HiguaAn or Angel Di MarAa. Irrespective of, Tottenham want A100m and have told them where you can put it. Not only do Real want Tottenham's best person, additionally they want their boss. Consequently Rafa BenAtez is waiting on an offer to take over at Monaco, when he had instead work at White Hart Lane. Right back, then, to Old Trafford and details from Manchester United's post-title-success party, which started in the dressing room in the times after the final whistle of Monday's triumph over Aston Villa, and concluded some time after 6am the following morning, when Chris Smalling and Phil Jones brought the children to a to keep drinking. Most of the intervening hours were spent at The Family Room, which almost sounds like they spent the night enjoying Monopoly at Tom Cleverley's mum's home, and soon you read further details. "In jeans and T-shirts they mingled with fans, singing 'championes' as they drank beer and JAgerbombs," we are told. A couple of hours later: "By 5.45am Phil Jones, Tom Cleverley, Shinji Kagawa and Chris Smalling were moving in the street." Several papers take a photograph of an unconscious girl slumped in the road away from cool nightspot. The Sun claims that Rooney and Patrice Evra did a impersonation that "had the lads in stitches", while The Star has pictures of several players in the business of a rapper called Chip.
Via: Soccer UTC Cajamarca - Sport Huancayo - First Division Peruana
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