Senegal and France right winger Iliman Ndiaye of Everton is being linked with a summer move to Manchester United as uncertainty grows over his long‑term future at Goodison Park.
The 26-year-old, valued at €55.00m on Transfermarkt, has emerged as a potential target for United as they assess wide attacking options ahead of next season. Transfer data lists the probability of any deal at “?”, underlining that talks are at a speculative stage and no agreement is in place between the clubs.
Ndiaye, who wears the No 10 shirt for Everton, has no publicly listed contract expiry date, fuelling discussion that the Merseyside club may soon have to make a decision on whether to cash in or risk the player running down his deal and edging closer to free‑agent territory further down the line.
Born in Rouen on 6 March 2000 and standing at 1.80m, Ndiaye is a right-footed attacker whose main position is on the right wing but who has also been used across the front line during his career. He holds dual nationality with Senegal and France and has built his reputation in the Premier League with Everton after earlier spells on the continent.
Recruitment analysts at Old Trafford are understood to have tracked Ndiaye’s performances throughout the current Premier League campaign, with his recent displays for Everton keeping him on the radar of top-flight rivals. His market valuation places him firmly in the upper bracket of wide forwards currently plying their trade in England’s top tier.
Everton, who signed Ndiaye as a key attacking piece, are yet to publicly indicate a willingness to sell, and there is no suggestion at this stage that personal terms or a fee have been discussed. With interest still at a rumour stage, much could depend on Everton’s financial position and United’s ability to manoeuvre within profit and sustainability regulations.
If Manchester United choose to turn this interest into a formal approach, a move to Old Trafford could prove a defining step in Ndiaye’s career, shaping both his reputation at the elite level and his long-term role in European football.
