Paul Scholes believes Manchester United should sign Sandro Tonali to address their midfield issues. On 30 June, Scholes expressed his concerns about United's midfield, stating it's a 'big problem'.

What happened?

Paul Scholes thinks Tonali is the ideal player to solve United's midfield woes. The Italy international has been linked with several top clubs, including Tottenham and Arsenal.

Sandro Tonali is valued at £100m, and his potential transfer has sparked intense interest. Paul Scholes praised Tonali's skills, saying he's a 'top-class midfield player'.

Why it matters for Paul Scholes

Scholes' comments come after Manchester United's struggles in the midfield area. The Red Devils had prioritized strengthening their attack last year but failed to address their midfield concerns.

Paul Scholes represented England at two World Cups and has a deep understanding of the team's needs. He thinks Tonali's experience in the Premier League would be beneficial for United.

What comes next?

Manchester United will need to act quickly to sign Tonali, with several other top clubs vying for his signature. Paul Scholes believes United must splash the cash to enjoy a successful season next term.

The transfer window is open, and United are expected to make some significant moves. Paul Scholes' comments have added pressure on the club to address their midfield issues.

Scholes also discussed England's upcoming World Cup clash with DR Congo, calling on Thomas Tuchel to give Kobbie Mainoo an opportunity. Mainoo is yet to play a single minute at the tournament, but Scholes thinks he could be the man to help unlock the Three Lions' attack.

Paul Scholes praised Kobbie Mainoo's technical abilities, saying he's more talented than Elliot Anderson. Scholes thinks Mainoo's stats are impressive, having run 12km in a game last year.

The World Cup is underway, and England are looking to make a strong impression. Paul Scholes' comments on Tonali and Mainoo have sparked interesting discussions about the team's strategy and potential transfers.