Marcus Rashford ‘splashes out £600K on a THIRD Rolls Royce’ with the Man United star’s swanky car collection now worth an eye-watering £3M

Marcus Rashford ‘spends £600,000 on a THIRD Rolls Royce’ with the Man United star’s posh car collection now worth an eye-watering £3 million

Manchester United’s Marcus Rashford has spent a whopping £600,000 on his third Rolls Royce.

The 25-year-old footballer bought the limited edition Cullinan Blue Shadow, which is painted ‘Stardust Blue’ to mimic the ‘Earth’s Upper atmosphere’.

The deluxe motorcycle is one of only 62 ever made and features a leather interior, fiberglass ‘stars’ and a premium sound system.

According to The sun Marcus adds the new engine to his already eye-catching Rolls Royce collection, which includes a £400,000 Black Badge Cullinan and a £700,000 Black Badge Wraith.

The new addition makes the striker’s posh car collection worth a staggering £3 million.

Splashing the cash: 25-year-old Marcus Rashford of Manchester United has spent a whopping £600,000 on his third Rolls Royce

Posh: The footballer, 25, bought the limited edition Cullinan Blue Shadow, which is painted 'Stardust Blue' to mimic the 'Earth's Upper atmosphere'

Posh: The footballer, 25, bought the limited edition Cullinan Blue Shadow, which is painted ‘Stardust Blue’ to mimic the ‘Earth’s Upper atmosphere’

It comes after Marcus revealed he was considering leaving Manchester United before Erik ten Hag took over as manager last summer.

Rashford signed a new £300,000-a-week contract at Old Trafford earlier this month, committing him to United until the summer of 2028.

But the 25-year-old admitted he was thinking about leaving his boyhood club last year around Paris Saint-Germain interest before embarking on the best season of his career under Ten Hag.

A rejuvenated Rashford scored 30 goals for United under the Dutchman as United finished third in the Premier League, won the Carabao Cup and reached the FA Cup final.

It was in contrast to the dismal 2021-2022 season under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer and interim manager Ralf Rangnick, when a miserable Rashford scored just five times and contemplated ending his 18-year association with United.

Asked in an interview during United’s US tour if he was considering leaving last summer when his brother and agent Dwaine Maynard met PSG, Rashford confirmed: ‘Before the manager maybe came a bit. But it’s football, it happens.

Everything happens for a reason and he (Ten Hag) came to the club at the right time for me. The timing was right.

“Now the conversation is a little different, because I think it’s clear. The manager is very ambitious and has been since the moment he joined. I didn’t really doubt that.

Pricey: Marcus adds the new engine to his already eye-catching Rolls Royce collection with a £400,000 Black Badge Cullinan and a £700,000 Black Badge Wraith (pictured)

Pricey: Marcus adds the new engine to his already eye-catching Rolls Royce collection with a £400,000 Black Badge Cullinan and a £700,000 Black Badge Wraith (pictured)

Big money: The new addition makes the striker's posh car collection worth a whopping £3 million

Big money: The new addition makes the striker’s posh car collection worth a whopping £3 million

“I’m hungry to keep improving and the team, players and staff keep improving and getting used to each other, pushing ourselves to be better than the year before. That’s the only way we can win trophies consistently again.”

Rashford has responded well to Ten Hag’s man-management skills and the ability to play regularly on the left wing, his best position.

He spoke of better ‘headroom’ last season and benefited from extra sessions with new forward coach Benni McCarthy.

“I just felt a little bit more freedom, a little bit more stability,” he added. “I think this gives you the basis to try and show your abilities.

“I enjoy scoring goals, I enjoy making assists, playing up front and trying to be a threat to the other team.

“We used to be just a bit rigid. Sometimes you don’t enjoy football and that was the case with me. I didn’t enjoy my football as much as I should, as I used to.

“It has affected my performance and that’s how I am as a person. If I’m not happy then it’s hard for me to play my best football.’