Jadon Sancho’s future at Manchester United hangs heavily in the balance, but he could be handed a chance to redeem himself, with Jose Mourinho’s Fenerbahce interested in his services – and what the Portuguese tactician has previously said about the out-of-sorts winger makes for interesting reading.
As reported on GIVEMESPORT by journalist Ben Jacobs, the Turkish giants are pushing to secure the 25-year-old’s signature this summer as it’s abundantly clear that his future lies away from the Theatre of Dreams and, therefore, not under Ruben Amorim.
A Manchester City academy graduate, what has prevented other clubs from being interested in Sancho is his lofty wage demands – but the aforementioned report suggests that Mourinho and his entourage are prepared to pay him over £8.5m in salary, equating to £165,000-per-week.

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Mourinho’s Previous Punditry on Sancho Makes For Interesting Reading
‘As a player, we know his talent, we know what he can do’
So, as it stands, there is a very real possibility that Sancho and Mourinho – one of the greatest football managers of all time – will link up for next season, given there are not many suitors for the once-promising teenager, who tore the Bundesliga up for Borussia Dortmund.
When asked by Laura Woods about his honest assessment of Sancho in 2024, the Portuguese veteran suggested there are no doubts over his talent but, instead, the application of said talent and whether he has the correct mindset to become a world-beater.
The 62-year-old said: “As a player, we know his talent, we know what he can do, there are no doubts about it. If I look to my own history, sometimes I failed with players, sometimes I couldn’t create the right empathy. Sometimes I couldn’t understand the player’s DNA, and I couldn’t help players grow in the right direction.”

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Referencing his own illustrious career, Mourinho insisted that even he – the self-proclaimed Special One – struggled to get the very best out of his players and he ended by touching on the fact that there are occasions when players are brimming with talent but lack the mindset, while also splitting the blame between him and Erik ten Hag.
“The majority of the time, yes, I did it,” Mourinho, who managed 144 Red Devils matches between July 2016 and December 2018, said. “But on occasion, I couldn’t, and I think sometimes we have to learn with the experiences, which I always tried to do, to try to understand the nature of the player.
“Sometimes they have the talent, but they don’t have the mindset that you want from the players. So, for sure, the kid made mistakes. But also, his manager was not able to get the best out of him.”
Before his loan move back to Dortmund from Old Trafford, the ex-Watford youth prospect publicly bashed Ten Hag for leaving him out of the squad for a fixture against Arsenal, all while he labelled himself as the club’s ‘scapegoat’ in a belatedly-deleted social media post.
Despite Manchester United being under new stewardship, his Old Trafford spell looks to be over: he spent the entirety of last season out on loan to Chelsea, winning the Europa Conference League in the process, and is now looking for a means to revitalise his once-promising career.
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