Getafe manager Jose Bordalas has condemned insulting chants from rival fans directed at Manchester United loanee Mason Greenwood.

United concluded their investigation into Greenwood last summer and announced that 'it would be most appropriate for him' to continue his career away from Old Trafford.

Greenwood has spent the season on loan with Getafe, he's contributed 10 goals and six assists and has helped the Spanish club to their best La Liga campaign in four years.

The 22-year-old has settled into life in Spain as he looks to get his career back on track and United will decide on his future when his loan with Getafe expires.

ALSO READ: United targeting two centre backs in transfer window

ALSO READ: United have louder negative opinions to deal with after Burnley draw

Although United planned to reintegrate Greenwood back into the first team last summer, that was abandoned following intense backlash and a U-turn was made.

Former CEO Richard Arnold received letters from season ticket holders expressing concerns and a protest group named 'Female Fans Against Greenwood's Return' formed.

There have been chants from rival fans directed at Greenwood during his time on loan in La Liga and Getafe boss Bordalas recently discussed those instances.

"He is calm, he is happy, he is treated very well," Bordalas told Marca when asked about the Greenwood chants. "The boy has had exemplary behaviour until today, his classmates help him.

"I am sure they affect him, you know my opinion, I am against any insult, whoever the player is, whether it's 100 or one, I can't say anything else."

Greenwood is under contract at United until 2025 and the club has the option of an additional year, but his loan is about to expire and a fresh decision on his future is required.

In February, Sir Jim Ratcliffe spoke about Greenwood when speaking to journalists. "I can talk about the principle, I'm not going to talk about Mason," said Ratcliffe.

"I'm familiar with it. The principle is the important one because we will have other issues going forward. You're dealing with young people, they've not always been brought up in the best of circumstances, who are very talented, they've got lots of money and they don't always have maybe the guidance they should have.

"What we need to do when we have issues like that is a, we need to understand what the facts are - the real facts, not the hype - what the real facts are. Then we need to make a fair decision in the light of the club's values, that's what we need to do and that's how we will do it.

"We'll make a decision, yeah, correct. And we'll justify it one way or another. All I can do is talk about the principle of how we will approach it. Is he the right type of footballer? Is he a good person or not?"

When specifically asked if he was not closing the door on a return for Greenwood, Ratcliffe replied: "Well, he's a Manchester United footballer, we're in charge of football, so the answer is yeah, we have to make a decision, it's quite clear.

"There is no decision that's been made. He's on loan, obviously. We've got one or two footballers we have to deal with that are on our books and we need to make a decision, we'll do that."