Tottenham has included Rashford on their list of possible summer transfer targets, but the likelihood of them landing this Man Utd wonderkid is minimal, as Rashford chooses to go overseas; if he remains in the Premier League, he will stay with the Red Devils.

At present, Tottenham is the most proactive team in the Premier League transfer market; after surviving relegation, they have swiftly finalized three signings, including Dutch defender Jan Paul van Hecke from Brighton for £52 million. Roberto De Zerbi's side is still recruiting, with Manchester United's targets Sandro Tonali and Matheus Fernandes also on their radar.
According to "iPaper", Tottenham also wants to sign Rashford. De Zerbi admires Rashford's attributes, believing his style fits the manager's tactics and that his Premier League experience can enhance the team's goal-scoring ability. Rashford scored 14 goals and provided 14 assists in 49 matches for Barcelona last season. In contrast, Tottenham managed only 48 goals in 38 Premier League games and need to boost their attack.
However, Tottenham will certainly not pay the £40 million release clause in Rashford's contract with Manchester United. British media believe that the Red Devils are also not intent on demanding that amount; any figure close to Barcelona's buyout clause of €30 million (£26 million) would be acceptable.
Nevertheless, Rashford himself has the final say on his future and next club. At this stage, he prefers to play abroad, ideally returning to Barcelona. If that's not possible, another destination he would accept is Bayern Munich in the Bundesliga. Otherwise, Rashford would rather go back to Manchester United; he has no intention of joining any other Premier League club.

Another obstacle to Rashford's transfer is his enormous salary. After Manchester United returned to the Champions League, his weekly wage rebounded to £325,000. Rashford would definitely need to take a significant pay cut to facilitate a move; he is willing to do so for Barcelona, but it might be difficult for other clubs.
The high wages are also a primary reason why Manchester United must offload Rashford. After Casemiro, Jadon Sancho, and Tyrell Malacia left upon contract expiration, Sir Jim Ratcliffe has successfully reduced the weekly wage bill by nearly £700,000. If Rashford is also moved on, that would save £1 million per week.
Once Manchester United successfully sells Rashford, they will have the funds and space to bring in a new left winger. West Ham United's Dutch international Crysencio Summerville is a player the club admires. When Summerville played for Leeds United, Manchester United were very interested, but at the time Leeds were unwilling to sell to their fierce rivals for various reasons. Although Summerville has had an inconsistent season with many injuries, he remains highly favored by the Red Devils, partly because scouts believe in his immense potential and that he could explode if training with better players and coaches.
Manchester United are indeed very interested in Summerville, but there has been no substantial progress yet. Many clubs are interested in him, and West Ham are asking for at least £50 million. Moreover, the Red Devils themselves have not yet confirmed whether they can offload Rashford; if he stays, Carrick will not be able to add a winger.

But from Rashford's perspective, there are different considerations and interpretations. The £325,000 weekly salary he can earn at Manchester United is certainly the highest; if he cannot join his dream club Barcelona, there is simply no reason for him to accept a pay cut to play for a non-European competition team like Tottenham or Newcastle United. Aston Villa, where he was once loaned, have Champions League qualification but lack funds, making it unlikely for them to pay a high transfer fee and high wages.