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Decision time on Rooney

AFP, London
Everton were set Thursday to respond to Manchester United's offer for Wayne Rooney after the Old Trafford club joined Newcastle in the race to snap up the England striker.
Everton club chairman Bill Kenwright said Rooney's future lay in the hands of manager David Moyes, but conceded that there was an inevitability that he was on the way out.
"I would love nothing more than to see him (Rooney) remain with us at Goodison Park.
"Whatever happens with the sale, if it happens, it will be down to the manager. It's the manager's final decision," Kenwright said.
Manchester United followed up Newcastle's 20-million-pound bid for 18-year-old Rooney, the stand-out player for England during Euro 2004,
with one of their own by fax on Wednesday.
Although both clubs are expected to increase their bids, Kenwright insisted that Everton do not need or want to sell Rooney.
"There seems to be an inevitability about the fact that Wayne Rooney will be playing somewhere else.
"I would love him to be at Everton when he's a grandad. I can't tell you if he will be at Everton next week.
"We don't need to sell Wayne Rooney, we do not need to sell him.
"I sincerely hope he has not played his last game for Everton. There is no greater feeling in the world than when Wayne Rooney smashes the ball into the net.
"If I've seen that for the last time in an Everton shirt that will be a heartbreaking moment for me, as for many other Evertonians," said Kenwright.
The prospect of Champions League competition with Manches-ter United, as opposed to UEFA Cup football with
Newcastle, could sway Rooney's decision.
The Red Devils booked their place in the Champions League proper with Wednesday's 3-0 win over Dynamo Bucharest.
Alex Ferguson's side are thus into the money-spinning group stage of the tournament, guaranteeing a 15-million-pound windfall that will help United increase their initial offer for Rooney.
"We will just have to wait and see what Everton say," Ferguson said, admitting that his hand had been forced by Newcastle's surprise bid to sign Rooney before the transfer window closes at the end of this month.
"I think Newcastle making the bid probably activated the whole thing.
"I was hoping (to sign Rooney) but time was running out and you start to think there was no chance.
"We will discuss it tomorrow. At this stage we have made our intentions clear and that we'd like to sign the boy."