Manchester United head coach Ruben Amorim says the club must "make use" of their institute to help what is happening.
The Red Devils beat Romanian side FCSB 2-0 in the Europa League on Thursday, with objectives from Kobbie Mainoo and Diogo Dalot.
United's subsequent objective came when foundation item Alejandro Garnacho set-up Mainoo, who joined the club at nine years old, to score.
The pair have both been connected with exits from Old Trafford, as selling them would essentially facilitate United's benefit and supportability viewpoint.
While not explicitly alluding to Garnacho or Mainoo, Amorim says one benefit of a flourishing foundation is that players can be offered to raise reserves.
"I need players like Kobbie [Mainoo] and [Alejandro] Garnacho," said Amorim.
"The center is that we need to work on the institute and we need to bring more [players through].
"That is something that every one of the clubs in Britain need to take advantage [of]. the players that come from the foundation.
"To play, to feel the shirt and to sell. Our center is to bring more, the rest I simply need to plan with the two of them the following game."
United told allies recently that the club are in danger of breaking the Champions League benefit and manageability rules.
Clubs can't report misfortunes of more than £105m north of a three-year revealing period with dealing with the danger of repercussion.
Under PSR rules, the offer of institute items is enrolled as 'unadulterated benefit' as they are generally finished paperwork in vain or ostensible expenses.
United have sold foundation items like Dignitary Henderson, Scott McTominay, Anthony Elanga and James Accumulate lately.