“This is a circus, not football.” The United legend has opened fire on Bruno Fernandes

The former captain of “Manchester United”, Irish legend Roy Keane made a fierce attack on the Portuguese Bruno Fernandez. Criticizing his way of thinking and thinking in an effort to break the record The player who scored the most goals in one season in the English Premier League.

Fernandes scored the third goal for teammate Brian Mbumo in last Sunday’s hard-fought 3-2 win against Nottingham Forest. This equaled the all-time Premier League record of 20 assists in a single seasonregistered in the name of Thierry Henry and Kevin De Bruyne, thanks to which he had a golden opportunity to break the record in the next match against Brighton.

However, the match witnessed scenes that angered Kane. With United not guaranteed victory until the final whistle, Bruno appeared on more than one occasion to forgo a direct shot on goal, preferring to pass to his team-mates in what the former captain saw as a preference for individual numbers at the expense of the group.

Speaking on The Overlap, Kane said sharply: “When you’re the captain of a big club and you have to lead the team, you don’t have to suffocate and focus only on your individual role and look for assists.”

Kane added: “What I heard at United at the weekend frankly pissed me off. All the talk was about his assists… Everyone, even the players, started talking about this issue, as if the whole game was played for Bruno’s personal number.”

He went on to condemn the Portuguese star’s comments after the game. “He came out in an interview after the game and said, while he was the captain of Manchester United. maybe I should have shot in some shots… but I preferred to pass. Oh, how can your mindset as a leader revolve around personal bests instead of winning the game?

When Gary Neville tried to defend Fernandez, reminding Kane that the player had turned down tempting offers to leave Old Trafford out of love for the club and a desire to lead him to the podium, Kane responded harshly: to show.”

Kane’s criticism didn’t stop there, but extended to Bruno’s angry reactions to his team-mates when chances he created were wasted, noting that a leader’s role is to support and not lament the loss of numbers.

“Bruno passes the ball and the player misses it. What does it do next? He groans on the ground. Why does it fall? He’s sorry for himself and his numbers, not the team. He has a striker who is going through a difficult period and is wasting some chances, and instead of supporting him, Brunogo is only thinking about himself.”