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POLICE are looking into claims Manchester United’s Mason Greenwood breached bail conditions by paying for designer clothing for his alleged sex victim.
It is claimed the woman had access to his bank account — despite being due to give evidence at the player’s trial.
The clothes were purchased online and sent to her address last week One of the charges against the footballer, previously accused of flouting bail rules last month is coercive and controlling behaviour.
At his trial in November next year, he will also face charges of attempted rape and assault causing actual bodily harm.
Greenwood, 21, who has also played for England, appeared before a judge on Monday at crown court in Manchester.
Judge Maurice Greene reminded the £75,000-a-week striker that his bail conditions remain in place.
They are understood to ban him from having any direct or indirect contact with his alleged victim.
But it is claimed on Friday a bank account belonging to Greenwood was used to purchase £86 worth of women’s clothes from online fashion brand Luxe To Kill.
The company was allegedly instructed online to deliver the items to the home address of the alleged victim.
Greater Manchester Police is aware of the alleged purchase and is looking into claims it might constitute a breach of Greenwood’s bail.
A source told the Sun on Sunday Greenwood had not placed the order.
Greenwood, of Bowdon, Gtr Manchester, was first held by police in January this year over allegations relating to a woman after images and videos were posted online.
He was bailed but was re-arrested last month after he was pictured with his alleged victim in a breach of his conditions.
He was remanded in custody after appearing at Manchester magistrates court on October 17 but was released from prison two days later following a private bail hearing.
The attempted rape is alleged to have taken place in October 2021.
The controlling and coercive behaviour relates to a period between November 2018 and October this year, where he is alleged to have made threatening and derogatory comments towards the complainant, as well as accessing and monitoring her social media accounts.
The charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm is dated December 2021.