Shane88
Actually Nostradamus
It's the right thing to say. Fergie is in charge of him for the next 36 hours and then he's done with Rooney. No need to say anything definitive, leave it up to Moyes.
You dont let a player push you around the moment you step in the door. It all comes down to Moyes really
Will Moyes fight to keep Rooney here, or will he show himself not to be a pushover and show him the door? Curious to see how this one pans out.
How would it make him a pushover to tell a player he wants to keep him? He's not even asked to leave under his tenure... You were all lauding Fergie's "masterclass" in 2010 in getting Rooney to stay.You dont let a player push you around the moment you step in the door. It all comes down to Moyes really
be a real shame if he doesn't wise up, apologise and get back on form
its hard to think of a striker in Europe we could get to do what Rooney does
You don't let a player as good as Rooney to go without a fight, he'll be very much hoping he stays but Rooney is the determining factor. It all comes down to Rooney really.[/B]
How would it make him a pushover to tell a player he wants to keep him? He's not even asked to leave under his tenure... You were all lauding Fergie's "masterclass" in 2010 in getting Rooney to stay.
Does it? Rooney could well change his mind now albeit after a fashion but the club may view his commitment as being so transient that it is irrelevant. Moyes could have particular transfer targets that are only possible if Rooney is given the sold.
Moyes will also need to talk to people like Phelan and Giggs to discover what if any undercurrents exist within the squad as a result of this.
He was in shit form at the time in 2010.2010 was a huge shock: Our best player said we lacked ambition, and was in some great form when he asked to leave if I remember correctly. Fergie offered him a deal which outright made him our highest earner to match both his performances and his shirt sales.
Fast forward to this year, and Rooney has had a season below his usual standards, has been subbed off more regularly than usual, and has been playing second fiddle to our now top striker, which is ironic because he moaned a couple of years ago about the quality of our signings. If Moyes just goes and offers him a bumper contract with more money, is that not being a pushover? I'm not saying that will happen, but if Rooney waits for him to come over and tries to hold him for ransom, then I think we will see if Moyes will be a pushover or not.
Yes, he owes us everything because he had sex 10 years ago, and we let him get away with it.while we all look the other way when he fecks grannies, then screw him.
I will have a lot of respect for Moyes if he gets rid of this overpaid and unprofessional dressing room cancer. Fergie should have let him go the first time around.
I will have a lot of respect for Moyes if he gets rid of this overpaid and unprofessional dressing room cancer. Fergie should have let him go the first time around.
I will have a lot of respect for Moyes if he gets rid of this overpaid and unprofessional dressing room cancer. Fergie should have let him go the first time around.
Not only he is now fat, an alcoholic, and unfit, but he's now a "dressing room cancer"... Isn't that a phrase that is usually reserved for players who are a disruptive influence on the squad and who therefore hinders the chance of success for the team? I'd hardly think that applies to Wayne given he's clearly one of the most popular members of the squad amongst the lads, and has been here nearly a decade in a supremely successful period for the club.. But hey, he privately asked the manager to leave, that must mean he's unsettling the dressing room in our league winning season, absolutely nothing to do with butthurt football fans who act hysterically when a player wants to leave their club.
Are the people questioning Rooney and those demanding Valencia be sold the same?
He has asked to leave twice in 3 years. I have proofs. I know something.
But I have not spoken to David about Wayne. I’m sure he will address it when he gets here. I have no idea why Wayne wants to leave, it is not my department. I am no longer interested in that. David is going to deal with that and, quite rightly, he wants to deal with it.--Sir Alex Ferguson
2010 was a huge shock: Our best player said we lacked ambition, and was in some great form when he asked to leave if I remember correctly. Fergie offered him a deal which outright made him our highest earner to match both his performances and his shirt sales.
The key term in my post was we could getIt's not too hard to think of the names Messi and Ronaldo.
But I do agree with your point, buckooo. Rooney is an outstanding all-around footballer, happily and effectively digging in defensively as well as providing that final ball and, of course, scoring the occasional goal. There aren't many on the globe at this time with his skill set.
Yet for all his greatness, there is the question of his fitness and commitment to the club. We dealt with this shit last season (or was it the previous season) during that crazy October week. He's in and out of form much too often. And he just doesn't look as fit as he should be. I don't think it's reached the point of him becoming a cancer in the dressing room, but there does come a point where his negatives outweight the positives. I don't know when we reach that point. This is an issue for Moyes, quite obviously, to deal with first thing. I hope he can get Roo's head back on straight, but if he can't, then so fukking be it. Sell him to PSG to replace Goldenballs Beckham and let them deal with his moodiness. If winning multiple trophies and being a perennial short-list candidate to win the CL while being one of the top paid footballers on the planet while we all look the other way when he fecks grannies, then screw him.
Unfortunately Moyes will probably want to keep him simply to preserve some stability as he takes over. Although he can always ship the fat cnut out a few years down the line
Let me describe a scenario for you.
Player H has had a very good season however been rotated to the manager's preference despite the form of others making a case for he to play. His United career is free of scandal both on and off the pitch, he appear to be a dedicated pro and earns a middling salary at the club.
Player R has had a stuttering campaign due to injury and his own poor form/fitness, when the latter arose there were occasions where team mates producing better and more consistent football either started or replaced him. Even though the manager had just cause in most if not all instances the player apparently responds to this by seeking to leave the club for the second time [feeling slighted or so puffed up in his conceit that he should be considered ahead of the rest]. Obtained through controversial and provocative means this player earns more money than any other in the dressing room.
Let's say that R secures a new deal on at least equal terms and possibly even assurances regarding his deployment next season, do you seriously think that that would carry no consequences whatsoever?
Are suggesting that player 'H' has had a better season than Player 'R'?
The key term in my post was we could get
I can't think of anyone - kagawa is a nice player who plays in the 10 spot but he's not as explosive or effective as Rooney, Lewandowski/Falcao are more number 9's
Rooney is quite unique - he might not head like Carroll, pass like Scholes, finish like Falcao or have tricks like Ronaldo but he does everything very very well
Agreed!It's been a while since we seen the explosive Wayne Rooney. As I've said before, he's looked too half-arsed this season. Play Kagawa in that position just behind the striker, and watch the lad go.
"I'm no longer interested in that". Somehow that feels cutting.
He is playing it down obviously. I doubt he doesnt care
Yeah. I really don't care what footballers do in their private life, as long as it's not a crime or degrading their football performance on the pitch. They can shag anyone they want, take pictures of any part of their body, wear ridiculous outfit, or being a media whore, etc. doesn't concern me a bit.
Whoever make them as their idols or a moral compass in life outside football, are just fools.
And I doubt he's going to leave Moyes to sort out the shit on his own.
And I doubt he's going to leave Moyes to sort out the shit on his own.
Doubt that too. Put it like this: If SAF wants Rooney out - he's gone. But the reality is, I would speculate, that SAF doesn't care all that much either way: He will now leave it to Moyes. But if Moyes wants Rooney, and has to engage in some kind of negotiation with the lad, then I'm sure SAF will do what he can to help out - perhaps have a private chat with Rooney, who knows.
None of 'em will bend over for Rooney, though, that's obvious. If he's wanted at the club they'll talk to him and try to convince him he's better off staying. But they won't offer him any sweeteners - it'll be a matter of making him realize what his best option is.
Doubt that too. Put it like this: If SAF wants Rooney out - he's gone. But the reality is, I would speculate, that SAF doesn't care all that much either way: He will now leave it to Moyes. But if Moyes wants Rooney, and has to engage in some kind of negotiation with the lad, then I'm sure SAF will do what he can to help out - perhaps have a private chat with Rooney, who knows.
None of 'em will bend over for Rooney, though, that's obvious. If he's wanted at the club they'll talk to him and try to convince him he's better off staying. But they won't offer him any sweeteners - it'll be a matter of making him realize what his best option is.
Rooney was gone the moment Sir Alex told the media that he had put in a transfer request and that United had rejected it. If United wanted to keep him, they would not have revealed the transfer request.
Don't agree with that at all.
If Moyes want's him to stay and thinks he is worth the effort to make him stick around then that is what will happen. Anything other than that and everything Ferguson has said about supporting the new manager is bollocks and I don't believe he's the sort to go back on his word on things like this.