Gyokeres and Mbeumo transfers done, Onana decision, Mainoo problem - Man United dream 25-man squad

It's fair to say that Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim will have a much better squad to choose from than the one that ended the miserable 2024/25 season.

After inheriting a poorly built squad in November, Amorim failed to get his ideas across for the most part and even after reaching the Europa League final, United ended their worst season in 51 years with little optimism.

Work is already underway in ensuring a repeat of last term doesn't repeat itself. Matheus Cunha's £62.5million arrival from Wolves significantly improves the attacking midfielder slots behind the striker and there is no sign of stopping there.

Bryan Mbeumo and a new centre-forward are the priority now the window has reopened for business. Yet there needs to be balance and players must be sold to not only raise funds, but to make room in Amorim's squad.

No European football means the necessity for a large squad is no longer needed. But what is clear is that by the time the Premier League season kicks off (weekend of 16 August), Amorim must have the best possible squad.

The rules are the same as last year. At least eight players must be qualified as homegrown (someone who has 'featured for an FA-affiliated club for at least three years before turning 21') while a maximum of 17 can be non-homegrown.

Players under the age of 21 (born on or after January 1, 2004) will also not count towards the 25-man selection. Given United's recruitment focus on talented wonderkids in the last 18 months, there is space.

Here, The Manchester Evening News compiles a full squad for United. Players with an asterisk next to their name are under-21s and do not have to be named in the squad.

Andre Onana isn't a player that United are desperate to sell, and he could very well