£33m United star among Premier League players with highest valuation increase
Manchester United forward Amad Diallo is among the top 10 Premier League players with the highest market valuation increase this season, according to transfermarkt.com.
The Ivory Coast international now has a £33 million valuation, an £18m increase from his previous value.
He ranks eighth among players with the most significant valuation rises in the English top flight.
Chelsea star Cole Palmer, Arsenal starlet Ethan Nwaneri, Liverpool midfielder Ryan Gravenberch, Aston Villa’s Morgan Rogers, and Arsenal’s Myles Lewis-Skelly make up the top five.
Newcastle striker Alexander Isak, Bournemouth forward Antoine Semenyo, Southampton ace Tyler Dibling, and Bournemouth’s Justin Kluivert complete the top 10.
Diallo is United’s eighth most valuable player, with Leny Yoro, Kobbie Mainoo, Bruno Fernandes, Manuel Ugarte, Alejandro Garnacho, Rasmus Hojlund, and Lisandro Martínez ahead of him.
The Ivorian was enjoying a brilliant season before an ankle injury halted his momentum in mid-February.
Only midfielder Bruno Fernandes has registered more goal involvements than him, having chipped in with nine goals and seven assists across all competitions.
Diallo is the only player to have won the club’s Player of the Month award three times this season. Fernandes is the closest, having received the honour twice.
Diallo and Fernandes are leading candidates for United’s Player of the Year award, though the Portuguese playmaker is currently the favourite to win.
In January, Diallo agreed on a new contract with United, underscoring how highly he is regarded within the club’s hierarchy.
The Ivorian has quickly adapted to manager Ruben Amorim’s 3-4-2-1 formation, excelling both as a wing-back and a No. 10.
His versatility could help the Red Devils save costs in the summer, allowing them to focus on strengthening other areas of the squad.
United will hope he can replicate his form and continue improving upon his return from injury.
Stats from transfermarkt.com
Article written by Henry Thornton .