Manchester City could make up to £35m from the sale of youth players such as Bazunu

Manchester City’s youth development has grown dramatically in recent years, the Manchester Evening News has said, not only to feed the first team, but also to make money by being sold.

The media, said: “not so long ago Manchester city young players also unable to establish oneself in the first team and choose to leave, but in recent years, with the team for the attention of the youth, youth began to appear enough talent, the talent can be rent to belong to the same city football group other teams to gain experience, also blocks can be sold for money.

In recent years, a number of youth players have been promoted to the first team, providing a steady stream of fresh blood for the team. Foden is a case in point, and his emergence as a key player under Pep Guardiola is a further boost to the youth development.

Players such as Eric Garcia, Bayliss and Doyle left last year because they were too good at the academy but not ready for the first team, and similar situations are likely to continue this summer. Youth goalkeeper Bazunu has left to join Southampton, and the departures of giaby, Egan Riley, Lavia and Edozzi could be worth nearly? 35m. City also have the option of attaching a buy-back clause that allows young players to go out and get enough training, but also enough flexibility to be more beneficial than training on loan. The money they get from selling players will help Manchester City to gain a competitive edge in the transfer market. It may be that Manchester City’s youth development strategy has changed a lot, but it will not hurt the team, and it will even help to stimulate youth talent and contribute to the development of the first team.