Mason Greenwood has ‘lined up for a Champions League transfer’ after making a decision on his future with Getafe

According to rumors, Sevilla are interested in signing Mason Greenwood from Manchester United at the end of the season.

However, the Manchester United forward wishes to extend his loan to Getafe.

Greenwood, 22, moved to LaLiga last month after Old Trafford executives decided he couldn’t continue his career after an inquiry into his off-field behavior.

The former England international was ready to be welcomed back into the fold at United but SunSport exclusively claimed the club had reversed its decision due to fan reaction.

He was detained last January on allegations of attempted rape, assault, and coercive control.

The Crown Prosecution Service, however, withdrew all allegations in February.

A spokesperson said at that time: “We have a duty to keep cases under continuous review.

“In this case a combination of the withdrawal of key witnesses and new material that came to light meant there was no longer a realistic prospect of conviction.

“In these circumstances, we are under a duty to stop the case. We have explained our decision to all parties.

“We would always encourage any potential victims to come forward and report to police and we will prosecute wherever our legal test is met.”

Greenwood has appeared in five games for Getafe this season, scoring his first goal against Celta Vigo on October 8.

According to the Mirror, Sevilla are planning a move for Greenwood, whose contract with United expires in the summer of 2025.

The majority of his weekly wage of £75,000 is still being paid by the Red Devils.

Sevilla won the Europa League last season, qualifying for the Champions League this season.

A source told SunSport, however, that Greenwood is hoping to stay at Getafe for the foreseeable future, saying: “The players and fans have all given him a welcome he could only have dreamed of.

“He really feared his career was over. Now he’s just so happy and  wants to carry on playing and not think too far ahead.”