Marcus Rashford, a member of Manchester United and England, and Jadon Sancho have left on vacation together after the latter successfully passed his club physical.
Prior to their first season of playing at the same club, a video posted on social media showed the two singing together on a private plane.

While Sancho will be playing in his debut season for United, Rashford will be entering his sixth with the Red Devils’ first squad.
Sancho has not yet been formally revealed by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s team, but that is likely to happen soon.
According to reports, the 21-year-old’s transfer from Bundesliga team Borussia Dortmund is valued at £72.9m, and his medical is said to have gone without a hitch.
Sancho’s introduction as United’s new star is believed to have been delayed by the club’s recent unveiling of their uniform for the 21–22 season.
After being a member of Gareth Southgate’s 26-man Euro 2020 team, Sancho and Rashford will now enjoy a three-week rest as United’s preseason procedures are now complete.
England made it to the final, their first in a major competition in 55 years, but Italy won on penalties when Arsenal star Bukayo Saka, Rashford, and Sancho all missed their shots.

Racist taunts were sent towards the players on social media following the game, and Rashford’s mural in Manchester was vandalized.
Since then, both celebrities have discussed their missed penalties and the hatred they experienced in public.
Rashford, 23, said: “I will never apologize for who I am and where I came from. My penalty was not good enough; it should have gone in. I can take criticism of my performance all day long.

The sight of my family supporting me in front of tens of thousands of people was the proudest I’ve ever felt. I imagined days like these. I’ve been inundated with messages today, and seeing the response in Withington nearly brought tears to my eyes.
“The communities who have always hugged me up continue to support me. I’m Marcus Rashford, a 23-year-old black man from South Manchester’s Withington and Wythenshawe. I have that if I have nothing else.
“I’m not going to pretend that I didn’t see the racial abuse that me and my brothers Marcus and Bukayo received after the game, but sadly it’s nothing new,” Sancho continued.
“As a society, we must improve and hold these individuals responsible.
“Hate cannot prevail.”