Man United, Chelsea, Barcelona & PSG to compete in USA tour

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  The Premier League clubs are set to compete in the International Champions Cup this summer and will face the likes of Paris Saint-Germain and Barcelona  Manchester United and Chelsea will travel to the United States this summer t

• o compete in the pre-season International Champions Cup, where they will meet Paris Saint-Germain and Barcelona, the English clubs have announced.  The Red Devils won the tournament last summer in the early weeks of Louis van Gaal's tenure at the club, but them and Chelsea will face daunting opposition in Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain this year.  In a league format featuring 10 teams playing four games each, United will begin the cup on July 17 when they face Mexican side Club America in Seattle.  A match against Major League Soccer's San Jose Earthquakes, for whom United legend George Best once turned out, follows on July 21 before Van Gaal's men take on the most glamourous games of the tour.  Barcelona will be their opponents at the Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California on July 25 before PSG meet them at Soldier Field in Chicago four days later.  Chelsea will open their campaign against New York Red Bulls on July 22, taking on PSG on July 25 in Charlotte, North Carolina, and Barca three days later at Washington DC's FedEx Field.  Jose Mourinho's men will then come home to Stamford Bridge to host Fiorentina in their final game of the cup on August 5.  "Manchester United has a great history of visiting these US cities, creating memorable experiences for players and fans that date back as far as the 1950s," Richard Arnold, United managing director, said in a statement.   "Tour 2015, presented by Aon, will allow the team to train at some of the best facilities in the world and play in front of thousands of passionate US supporters at first-class stadiums.   "After this month's Manchester derby broke records to become the most-watched Premier League match in US cable television history, the club is excited to be returning to the United States at a time when the appetite for football is greater than ever."