The Red Devils have reportedly agreed to let the 37-year-old leave Old Trafford this summer. Here's how much it will cost to land the five-time Ballon d'Or winner.

The Cristiano Ronaldo transfer saga continues to take twists and turns by the day, with the latest rumors claiming Manchester United have accepted the player's request to leave and will sell the attacker this summer.

This is according to the Sun, with the British tabloid reporting that the Red Devils were initially against the idea of letting their top scorer go amid their rebuild under new manager Erik ten Hag. However, the Old Trafford higher-ups have had a change in heart and "want to avoid a long, drawn-out battle" to keep an uncommitted player.

The 37-year-old is yet to report for pre-season duty, with the five-time Ballon d'Or winner missing out due to family reasons. While his justification was deemed reasonable by the club, it has still raised several eyebrows among the Theatre of Dreams fan base.

But this begs the question: if Manchester United are ready to let the iconic attacker go, how much will the 20-time English champions demand to sanction his sale? One reporter claims to know the answer to that puzzle.

Bruno Andrade, who has contributed to the likes of UOL Esporte and CNN Portugal, claims the Red Devils' asking price for their no.7 is €15M, which translates to £13M/$15.3M.

While that is not a huge fee, which club that has UEFA Champions League football and can challenge for serious titles is ready to take on the 37-yer-old and his high wages? It's no secret that new Chelsea owner Todd Boehly is an admirer of international football's all-time leading scorer, with 90 min now reporting that the London giants are preparing a bid for the wantaway Premier League star.

Jorge Mendes, the player's agent, has already met with the new Stamford Bridge hierarchy and would be a quick fix to the London giants' goalscoring issues. However, it isn't clear whether Thomas Tuchel is keen on this move, which is a key factor, as the head coach would have to sanction this deal before it can go through.