Marcus Rashford in tears after FA Cup final as Manchester United fans fear possible exit


Marcus Rashford was overwhelmed with emotion after Manchester United’s victory in the FA Cup final against Manchester City.

The striker, who is not in Gareth Southgate’s provisional 33-man squad for Euro 2024, was photographed crying on the pitch at Wembley.

Rashford was in tears after adding a second FA Cup winners' medal to his trophy collection

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Rashford was in tears after adding a second FA Cup winners’ medal to his trophy collection.

This has raised fears among United fans that he could potentially be on the way out in the summer, with the club open to his departure.

After United’s 2-1 win, one user told X: “Rashford better not f***ing go.”

Another posted: “Rashford is crying. I love him. He better not go.”

A third added: “Rashford is crying. Please don’t go away brother. We need you.”

This supporter wrote: “After seeing Rashford in tears I have a feeling he’s leaving.”

And this fan commented: “This reaction from Rashford means he is giving 100 percent.”

Meanwhile, another simply said: “I think Rashford is leaving.”

Rashford started the FA Cup final – his first start since the semi-final win over Coventry on April 21.

United striker Rashford was overwhelmed by emotions at Wembley

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United striker Rashford was overwhelmed by emotions at Wembley.

He held out at the Home of Football until the 72nd minute as his teammates fended off a late City attack to win their first FA Cup since 2016.

Paris Saint-Germain had previously shown interest in the United Academy graduate.

Footage from the sidelines shows the heated argument between Kyle Walker and Lisandro Martinez as the Argentinian is substituted in the FA Cup final.

But The Pitch Prospect has learned that they have no interest in signing him this summer as a possible replacement for Kylian Mbappe.

Rashford was recently urged to leave United by Liverpool legend Graeme Souness, who said he feared he would go down in history as one of the “great disappointments in English history”.