Aaron Wan-Bissaka could sign for West Ham United after a season plagued by injuries to some of his key defensive options.
The right-back has struggled to fit in with the team since Ole Gunnar Solskjaer was sacked last season.
With the arrival of Ralf Rangnick, he was used as a substitute player after being used for most matches during the Norwegian’s time as manager.
While Diogo Dalot has secured his starting position this season, Wan-Bissaka has been struggling with a long-term fitness issue.
According to Football Insider, former Arsenal striker Kevin Campbell has suggested that the 25-year-old has been unfairly treated after helping them finish in second place.
He told the outlet: “I would be a good signing at West Ham, if I’m being honest.
“When United finished second in the Premier League and he was playing at right-back, I didn’t hear of a problem.
“But suddenly, the form changed, and it was all his fault, suddenly he’s not capable anymore.”
The 2020-21 season was one of Solskjaer’s most successful moments as manager of the club, leading them to a second-place finish in the league.
United also finished as runners-up in the Europa League following a successful run of games.
The outlet reports that @ExWHYEmployee claims that the London club is considering a potential loan approach in January.
It has been reported that David Moyes is willing to let Vladimir Coufal go, but with injuries to other defenders, he could make room for another player to join the club.
Nayef Aguerd and Kurt Zouma are currently out of the picture due to injury, with Craig Dawson and Angelo Ogbonna struggling for form this season.
Wan-Bissaka has only featured once this term for United, in August, but managed to feature in both winter friendlies. Dalot may have suffered a hamstring injury at the World Cup, which could complicate any potential move for the Englishman and could mean Ten Hag has no choice but to give him another chance.
He appeared on the team sheet at the start of the season as a substitute, but failed to impress Ten Hag before picking up an injury.
