Former Manchester United striker Teddy Sheringham has weighed in on the ongoing Marcus Rashford transfer saga, saying the forward does not deserve a move to Barcelona this summer.
Softfootball has reliably learned that Barcelona are currently exploring a potential deal for the England international, who spent the second half of last season on loan at Aston Villa. Rashford, 26, appears poised to leave Old Trafford following a tense fallout with manager Ruben Amorim during the early stages of last season.
Amorim, who replaced Erik ten Hag at the helm, reportedly questioned Rashford’s commitment and attitude, raising eyebrows about his long-term future with the club.

Sheringham, speaking in an interview with Sky Bet as cited by ESPN did not hold back in criticizing Rashford’s recent behaviour. The former England striker called the situation “soul-destroying,” especially considering what it means to play for a club like Manchester United.
“If you look at where Marcus Rashford is in his career, he’s already made it to the top.
“Playing for United is a privilege most players dream about.”
“You don’t just toss that aside. Hearing he wants to leave, it reminds me of the Aubameyang situation at Arsenal. I didn’t like that either.”
“From my point of view, if he goes from Manchester United to Barcelona, that’s a step up, and frankly, he hasn’t earned it.”

While Rashford reportedly has his sights set on a switch to Camp Nou, there is also interest from Liverpool.
A transfer to Anfield would be sensational, not least because of the bitter rivalry between the two English giants. The last direct move between the clubs came in 1964, when Phil Chisnall left United for Liverpool.
Softfootball also reported that former United boss José Mourinho is keen to reunite with Rashford at Fenerbahçe. That option might prove less controversial but signals how far things have shifted.
Rashford, who has scored 138 goals and provided 77 assists in 426 games for the Red Devils, is currently training away from the first team amid uncertainty over his future.