Leeds United, Huddersfield Town and Sheffield Wednesday - Yorkshire football's The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
Regardless of how much money is pumped in by Sheffield Wednesday's next owners, loans are likely to be the order of the day if they are allowed back into the January transfer market.
So Henrik Pedersen is hoping the work he is putting into left wing-back Amass can pay dividends even after the 18-year-old has returned to Old Trafford.
"When a young player comes on loan (it is vital) to make a good plan for him so it's a good story for the club and it's a good story for the player," said Pedersen.
"He's going to be a better player, get a lot of playing time and make a good story for the club who sent the player (to Wednesday).
"I think we have done a great job for Harry. His individual development has been amazing with all we're doing, individual feedback from his training, from the games. His physical development has been good. A lot of things go in the right direction."
Wednesday's administrators are identifying a preferred bidder to then go through checks including the Football League's "fit and proper person's test".
All the club’s transfer embargoes, apart from the one for actually being in administration, have been cleared and although the Owls are banned from paid-for signings until the end 2027-28, the Football League have indicated this could be up for negotiation with new owners.
COACHING REPUTATION: Sheffield Wednesday manager Henrik Pedersen (Image: Tony King/Getty Images)placeholder image
COACHING REPUTATION: Sheffield Wednesday manager Henrik Pedersen (Image: Tony King/Getty Images)
Even if a deal is not rubber-stamped in time, a prospective owner may be confident enough to loan funds for the January transfer window and although it seems impossible the Owls can save themselves from relegation, they need extra bodies to lighten the load on a stretched squad.