Mason Mount Eyes Premier League Glory with Manchester United: 'I Think We Can as a Group'

Soccer · By Marcus Chen · April 30, 2026
Mason Mount Eyes Premier League Glory with Manchester United: 'I Think We Can as a Group'
Manchester United midfielder Mason Mount has made a bold declaration about his ambitions with the club, stating his desire to win the Premier League and expressing confidence in his teammates' ability to reach the summit of English football.

In comments highlighted by The New York Times, Mount outlined his vision for both his individual career and the collective future of the squad, emphasizing the sense of unity and ambition within the Old Trafford dressing room.

"I want to win the Premier League. I think we can as a group."

— Mason Mount, The Athletic

Mount's determination comes at a pivotal moment for Manchester United, as the club seeks to return to title-winning form after several seasons without lifting the league trophy. The midfielder, who joined United from Chelsea, brings both experience and a winning mentality to a squad hungry for success.

Mount's arrival at Old Trafford was seen as a move to inject creativity and drive into United's midfield. Since his debut, he has consistently contributed with his work rate and tactical intelligence, quickly establishing himself as a key figure in the team's setup. His statement of belief in the squad's potential echoes the optimism held by supporters and the club's leadership.

United's quest for the Premier League title remains a challenging one, with fierce competition from clubs such as Manchester City, Liverpool, and Arsenal. However, Mount's words reflect a growing confidence within the squad, suggesting that the players are focused on building the consistency required to challenge for top honors.

For more information on Mount’s career and statistics, visit his official Premier League profile.

As the season progresses, all eyes will be on Manchester United to see whether Mount’s ambition can help propel the club back to the pinnacle of English football.

Sources

  1. [1]The New York Times