Sunday review of the English press © EuroFootball.com

"Man Utd" may not spare 50 million pounds to acquire the stars of Bayern Munich and Tottenham, Franck Ribery and Gareth Bale respectively. ("Sunday Mirror")

For Bale, Tottenham could be offered Michael Carrick and Park Ji-Sung. ("News of the World")

In addition, the owners of the 'Red Devils' - the Glazer family - have promised to renew the entire team composition over the year for Wayne Rooney and also satisfy English ambitions. ("Sunday People")

Not left aside is "Man Utd" strategist Sir Alex Ferguson, who in the next 12 months will be able to spend 100 million pounds on newcomers. ("Sunday Express")

"Man City" is not backing down from their summer intentions to attract Rooney and will try to acquire Liverpool striker Fernando Torres. ("News of the World")

Regarding the battle for Torres and the "Man Utd" team, which is prepared to offer 60 million pounds and a weekly wage of 180 thousand pounds. (caughtoffside.com)

Mark van Bommel, who has not yet signed a new contract with Bayern Munich, is of interest to Tottenham. ("Sunday Mirror")

Liverpool goalkeeper Pepe Reina plans to talk to club officials about future plans and strengthening the team. This situation will be closely monitored by the London Arsenal team interested in Spanish players. ("Sunday Mirror")

Glen Johnson may express a desire to leave Liverpool due to the team's poor performance and stifling atmosphere. ("Mail on Sunday")

Liverpool may agree to sell Torres and try to acquire Atletico Madrid star Diego Forlan, who is valued at 15 million pounds. They are also interested in Aston Villa player Ashley Young. (caughtoffside.com)

Arsenal strategist Arsene Wenger is ready to "steal" another young talent from the Barcelona team - Sergi Samper, also known as the new Cesc Fabregas. ("People")

Leicester manager Sven-Goran Eriksson wants to see David Beckham in his team. He should help the team break into the Premier League. ("Sunday People")

Deciding to stay at the Man Utd club, Rooney rejected a 288,000-pound sterling wage offered by Man City. ("Sunday Mirror")

A new contract will allow Rooney to leave the 'Red Devils' for 30 million pounds if the club fails to fulfill certain promises ("Sunday Telegraph).

Tottenham coach Harry Redknapp identifies the biggest football problem as the huge amounts of money paid to young footballers. ("Mail on Sunday")