Why Manchester United  want to transfer Kaka, Real Madrid team does not want to?

Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson is seriously considering making a loan move for the Real Madrid midfielder. The Spanish club are reportedly looking to offload the out-of-favor Brazilian in order to make way for Luka Modric’s transfer from Tottenham Hotspur.

Kaka has been offered to Manchester United on a season-long loan as Real Madrid prepare for the arrival of Luka Modric.

Galatasaray and Kaka’s former club AC Milan have also registered their interest in the 2007 World Player of the Year, but United are the biggest draw for the Brazilian.

The Brazilian’s salary is close to the £250,000 a week earned by Van Persie and Wayne Rooney and although Real are reluctant to let Kaka join a Champions League rival, his wages are a burden considering he will spend most of the season on the bench at the Bernabeu.

At the peak of his career, in 2009, Kaka made a £60 million move from AC Milan to Real Madrid. The transfer made him the most expensive player in the world at the time.

However, he is not that player now.

He is not the £60 million man that Real signed in 2009; he is a perennial bench-warmer at the Bernabeu who is barely considered by Jose Mourinho.

He is not the kind of player that you look for if you’re trying to go forward; he’s the type of player that you use to fill a gap when you have nobody else to fill it.

Sure, he’s talented—his past proves that to be completely true—and if he could recapture that form, he would be a great player to have in any squad. However, that simply isn’t the case for Kaka, and he simply isn’t worth trying to sign desperately over the final weeks of the summer.

Especially not when he’ll cost £250,000 per week.

If his wages are believed to be too high for Real Madrid to keep hold of him, there is simply no way in the world that United will pay it—not when they already have Wayne Rooney and now Robin van Persie on a similar wage scale.

I dont’t think this happening, because Man Utd is not garbage  Madrid