The Kane and Cavani conundrum: Do Man United need to break the bank and spend over £100m on England's captain to become a great force again, or does their veteran striker's stunning form allow Ole Gunnar Solskjaer to focus on other areas of weakness?

Of the eight goals Manchester United scored in their Europa League semi-final against Roma, Edinson Cavani scored four of them and set up a further three.

The Uruguayan striker is enjoying a rich vein of form and it looks like the 34-year-old is tempted to extend his stay at Old Trafford.

But will a strike force that combines Cavani with Anthony Martial, Marcus Rashford, Bruno Fernandes and Mason Greenwood be good enough to challenge for the top honours?

Edinson Cavani has been excellent for Manchester United in recent weeks as they have made it through to the final of the UEFA Europa League against Villarreal

It increasingly looks as though Cavani will be part of Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's plans next season

But the question remains over whether United need to splash out on a top-class striker such as England captain Harry Kane in order to compete for the major prizes

There is an argument that in order to take the next step and compete properly in the Premier League title race and the Champions League, United must splash out on a world-class striker - and Harry Kane is top of the shopping list.