Harry Maguire is convinced Manchester United have a bright future, after completing his NZ$144 million transfer to Old Trafford.
The England defender has signed a six-year contract, with the option of a further year, after United met Leicester's demand for a world-record fee for a defender.
He is the club's third signing of the summer, after Daniel James and Aaron Wan- Bissaka, as manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer rebuilds his squad, after last season's frustrating sixth-placed finish in the Premier League.
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The 26-year-old, who was also linked with champions Manchester City, believes he has joined the club at an exciting time.
Speaking in an interview with United's in-house media, Maguire said: "It's such a big club and I'm really looking forward to getting started.
"I'm hoping it will be a successful season and I'll give everything I've got for this club.
"It's a young team now and we've got big ambitions for the future. It's clear to see that Ole is building a team to win trophies.
"I think you've seen the players that we've brought in already this year. You can see they're trying to build and improve on last season, and I'm sure we'll do that."
Maguire's future had been the subject of speculation all summer.
City were interested, but were unwilling to meet a valuation by Leicester that eclipsed the NZ$138 million Liverpool paid for centre-back Virgil Van Dijk last year.
The Foxes were in a strong negotiating position, after tying Maguire to a new five-year contract last September.
United pursued the deal, after making strengthening the centre of their defence a priority, a need that increased when Eric Bailly suffered a knee injury that could sideline him for four months during pre-season.
"I thoroughly enjoyed my time at Leicester, and would like to thank everyone at the club and the fans for their fantastic support over the past two seasons," Maguire said.
"However, when Manchester United come knocking on your door, it is an incredible opportunity."
Maguire could make his debut in Sunday's Premier League opener against Chelsea.
"Harry is one of the best centre-backs in the game today and I am delighted we have secured his signature," manager Solskjaer said.
"He is a great reader of the game and has a strong presence on the pitch, with the ability to remain calm under pressure. Coupled with his composure on the ball and a huge presence in both boxes, I can see he will fit well into this group, both on and off the pitch."
Maguire's arrival may not be the end of United's summer transfer business.
Juventus striker Paulo Dybala had been in talks over a swap deal that could have seen Romelu Lukaku move the other way, but the Argentina international's wage demands may have put paid to that.
Lukaku remains keen to leave Old Trafford and Inter Milan are pushing to sign him, but it remains to be seen if they make an acceptable bid.
United have also been linked with another Juve forward, Mario Mandzukic, but any deal could be affected by the Dybala-Lukaku situation.
PA