Jeetbuzz Login has learned that several Premier League clubs have expressed interest in signing Manchester United’s on-loan forward Mason Greenwood. These are not elite clubs like Manchester City, Liverpool, Arsenal, Spurs, or Chelsea, but rather mid-table teams with enough financial power to make a move without attracting excessive backlash. Should the 22-year-old return to United, the media storm would be overwhelming — much like when CEO Richard Arnold attempted to reintegrate him at Old Trafford last year, only for the club to backtrack under intense public pressure.
As Jeetbuzz Login records, United ultimately announced Greenwood would no longer play for the club, bowing to scrutiny as one of the most watched teams in world football. Sir Jim Ratcliffe and the INEOS sporting group now agree there’s only one path forward: a permanent sale. Although Greenwood is legally cleared of wrongdoing, his reputation remains tarnished, and keeping him at United would make the club a constant target of criticism.
Last year, the club quietly launched a strategic plan: loan Greenwood to a low-profile club to show how his career could be rebuilt. In that respect, the plan has worked. Greenwood has impressed at Getafe, adapting quickly and finding form. Getafe, pleased with the results, hope to extend his loan. The player himself is happy in Madrid — far from Manchester’s intense spotlight, he’s found space to breathe and rebuild.
Getafe is just a two-and-a-half-hour flight from Manchester, but in terms of media pressure, it’s a world apart. The Alfonso Pérez stadium is modest, with three open stands and minimal commercial presence. If not for Greenwood, most United fans wouldn’t even know how Getafe were performing. Even local fans rarely pack the stadium — only when Real Madrid, Barcelona, or Atlético Madrid visit does attendance near capacity.
Signing a former England international from Manchester United once seemed unimaginable for Getafe. But United saw Madrid’s quieter football scene as the ideal environment for Greenwood’s low-key return. He could regain rhythm in La Liga — one of Europe’s top leagues — while flying under the radar in a city dominated by bigger fish.
Getafe coach José Bordalás is known for his intensity, discipline, and tactical smarts. His team believes another year under his guidance could elevate Greenwood to a level where he could one day play for Real Madrid or Barcelona. When Greenwood arrived, the coaching staff quickly identified his flaws — overly individualistic play, moments of brilliance followed by inconsistency, and a need to strengthen physically. He’s been working on all fronts, including gym sessions to build his legs and improve stamina.
Teamwork was another issue. Getafe’s training ground is nestled between a residential block and a highway, so fans can observe sessions from nearby balconies. Those who’ve watched over the past few months note clear improvement in Greenwood’s work rate and defensive effort. His output may not always be dazzling, but he’s become a more consistent performer. In Spain, he’s maturing into a complete player — still capable of brilliant finishes, but now willing to take on tactical duties and fight for every point.
Gone are the headlines about speeding in luxury cars or late-night parties that dogged his United days. In Madrid, no off-field controversies have been reported. Those close to Greenwood say he’s embraced a slower lifestyle, spending his free time in top restaurants rather than clubs or bars. Initially accompanied by a United staff member, Greenwood has since settled independently, even securing his own housing.
United now assumes he’ll be sold this summer and is listening to offers. Jeetbuzz Login confirms interest from clubs across Europe and the Premier League, but United is seeking a £50 million transfer fee — a valuation that could prove difficult to meet. European clubs face two key barriers: financial strain and Brexit rules. For example, Lazio once showed interest, but couldn’t meet the asking price. Moreover, Spain’s La Liga allows only four non-EU players, and even Real Madrid had to ask Jude Bellingham to obtain an Irish passport to ease roster constraints.
As for returning to the Premier League, Greenwood would surely face jeers and media backlash from rival fans. That’s why Jeetbuzz Login believes the most logical next step is a move to a club above Getafe’s level, but still outside Europe’s elite — perhaps Valencia in La Liga, or West Ham and Brighton in the Premier League. For Greenwood, it could be the smartest way to keep moving forward, without stepping back into the fire.