MUTV rarely make reference to injuries etc in their coverage so I wouldn't read too much into that. It's possible that he is another being struck down with growing pains hence his economical usage this season.
I'm always a bit uneasy when people are judging the personalities of 16/17 year old kids when still maturing as players and individuals. Others have come through from similar backgrounds (Wes Brown and Rio to name 2) and had good careers so it shouldn't be a stick to beat him with because his culture/background is different to ours.
You could be right about MUTV not mentioning injuries, but I do distinctly remember them mentioning Robbie Brady on numerous occasions, as well as other players who have missed games over a period of time. That obviously doesn't mean that there is a link between my not remembering them mentioning Morrison and it being for any particular reason, of course.
I absolutely agree with you about not judging a player, firstly, because of their age, and secondly, because of their background. As I've said, some people — and I would include myself in this — are not the "perfect student", as it were, when they are in their teenage years. Unless we want to write off an entire group of people simply for being different, it is something that we have to accept and find ways to deal with. I'm hoping that football clubs have recognized this, because there are too many examples of players who have probably not fulfilled their potential because clubs haven't known how to best deal with them in their formative years.
However, it is also true that a disproportionate number of young people who exhibit certain traits at that age are at risk of not fulfilling their ambitions. That's just a statistical fact, although I would say that it
only applies in the current system, which means that it is the system that is at fault, and often not the young person. Suggesting that all people of a certain age, cultural background, education, or wealth, are problematic would be unfair stereotyping. And it would be completely false, as well.
The point is not that certain young people can't mature and go on to become among the best at what they do, it's that the people who are in authority over them have to recognize that not all people are alike and find ways to engage with and inspire them.
The fact is that we simply don't know enough about Morrison to be able to say anything of significance. So, I would admit that it would probably be more fair to not say anything at all. I suppose that people are anxious for him to fulfill his potential, more than anything else, because he is probably the most talented player of that age that we have produced since Paul Scholes.