A YouTuber has showed the extensive damage done to Marcus Rashford's Rolls-Royce following his incident in late 2023.
After United's 1-0 victory over Burnley, Rashford escaped unhurt after colliding with his £700,000 Rolls Royce outside Manchester United's Carrington training base.
While his car was severely damaged, Rashford and the other motorist involved were able to walk away unharmed, and although police officials came on the scene to manage the wreckage, no ambulance was needed.
Due to the damage, the car was eventually sold on an online auction, which was won by YouTuber Mat Armstrong, who paid only £184,000 for it.
In a video released to his YouTube channel, Armstrong examined the vehicle's damage in detail.
In the early phases of the film, Armstrong provides a panoramic picture of the car, and it is clear why the United star decided to sell it.
Damage was incurred all throughout the vehicle, with the front end essentially non-existent - the grill had been entirely removed.
The left side of the truck was also severely damaged by the collision, with Armstrong displaying massive dents over the side.
The sides of the car were also severely damaged, with the left side nearly demolished.
Shortly after demonstrating that, Armstrong reveals that the car had driven only 1,000 miles before to Rashford's incident.
After that, the YouTuber continued to inspect the vehicle's damage, including examining under the car.
He leaned down and exclaimed, 'The suspension's a disaster!'
The camera arrived shortly after, confirming that the car's underside had also been ripped up by the England international's incident.
Armstrong then spent many days working on the car in an attempt to get it to start. After several failed attempts, he eventually got it to work, despite the fact that it was still in awful shape.
Rashford, 26, is an enthusiastic luxury automobile collector who recently added a third Rolls Royce, a £560,000 Cullinan Blue Shadow, to his increasing collection.
Rashford's costly automobile collection also includes a £280,000 McLaren 765 Long Tail and a £350,000 Lamborghini Urus Performante.
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