Inter Milan coach Simone Inzaghi sees Man United target Andre Onana as “unsellable” although the Nerazzurri could listen to offers.

This according to Rome-based newspaper La Repubblica, via FCInter1908, who report that Inter could listen to offers of at least €50 million for the 27-year-old former Ajax goalkeeper.

There is not doubt that Onana is a hot name on the summer transfer market.

The likes of Man United as well as Chelsea have shown a strong interest in signing the Cameroonian.

The Nerazzurri have let the interested clubs know that Onana won’t come cheap. However, from the perspective of their coach, there’s more to it than that.

According to La Repubblica, the 47-year-old feels that Onana shouldn’t be for sale at any price.

The keeper was a key player for Inter all through the season just gone. After he established himself as the first-choice in goal in the fall, the 27-year-old reshaped the way that the Nerazzurri’s entire backline functioned.

Accordingly, from Inzaghi’s perspective, Onana is not a player to sell and replace.

As with the likes of Nicolo Barella, Lautaro Martinez, and Alessandro Bastoni, Inzaghi has every intention of keeping Onana. He sees the Cameroonian as being more or less on equal footing with those players in terms of importance to the team.

Inzaghi Sees Man United Target Onana As “Unsellable” – But Inter Could Still Listen To Offers

According to La Repubblica, however, Inter could well go against the wishes of their coach.

An offer of €50 million would at least turn the Nerazzurri’s head.

The fact remains that Inter are working within financial restrictions in the transfer market. Therefore, a big sale like that of Onana would be important for funding incoming business.

The Cameroonian looks to be more “sellable” than some other big names like that of Nicolo Barella.

Therefore, La Repubblica report, Inter could still listen to offers. They’ve set the minimum price for Onana at around €50 million.

Now, the Nerazzurri, Onana, and Inzaghi are all waiting to see what offers arrive.