Sources: Jack Harrison set for fourth Leeds United loan exit

Jack Harrison is set to leave Leeds United on loan once again, MOT Leeds News understands.

Entering his eighth year at Elland Road, the winger has lost the entire fanbase around him at LS11.

After shining under Marcelo Bielsa, it all crashed down after Leeds were first relegated back to the Championship.

Two loan spells with Everton and finishing last season at Fiorentina, Harrison has failed to earn a permanent move away.

Daniel Farke even tried to reintegrate him into the Leeds squad, but it never worked and he wasn't accepted.

With Harrison still facing increased transfer speculation, he is finally set to seal his next move.

Jack Harrison set for MLS return

MOT Leeds News first revealed on Saturday that the winger was set for the New England Revolution.

At first, that looked like a permanent move with a significant wage cut.

It would get his career back on track and take him back to his roots, having kickstarted his career with New York City FC.

But, MOT Leeds News has now been told by one source that Harrison will likely leave Elland Road on loan once again.

Leeds United need to find permanent exit for Jack Harrison

Another loan exit is the exact kind of deal that will leave fans at Elland Road rolling their eyes.

To agree a fourth temporary exit is all of the proof in the world that Harrison will never play for Leeds again.

The 49ers Enterprises and Paraag Marathe have promised transfer backing again, but it's time to get serious.

Selling players, recouping fees and getting rid of wages permanently are areas that haven't been good enough from the Whites.

Harrison is the perfect example of that, while fans weren't happy with the £18million agreed for Pascal Struijk to leave.

With SCR coming into play in the Premier League, player sales and added revenue are more important than ever.

Harrison is the perfect example, along with the likes of Joel Piroe and Joe Gelhardt, of players who aren't going to make an impact.

With that in mind, they simply have to be sold, loans just won't cut it.