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Molnár Csaba retweeted
🚨Casemiro on his conversation with Michael Carrick that convinced him to leave Manchester United:
🗣️ Casemiro: “Honestly, it wasn’t an easy decision. I had a good season, I felt physically strong, I was enjoying my football again and I believed I could still contribute a lot to this team.
“I wasn’t looking for a way out. I wanted to understand where the club was going and whether I was going to be part of its future.
“The conversation with Michael Carrick was what really made me think.
“I remember sitting down with him and asking, ‘Michael, what is the plan for this team? Where do you see Manchester United in the next two or three years, and what are we actually building?’
“He spoke about his ideas, the players he wanted to develop and the changes he believed were necessary. I listened because I respect him.
“But then I asked him, ‘Are we building a team to compete for the Premier League and Champions League, or are we still trying to build a team that can finish in the top four?’
“He looked at me and said, ‘Casemiro, I want to win everything. But there are things at this club that even the manager cannot control.’
“That answer stayed with me.
“I asked what he meant, and he explained that decisions above the manager, including transfers, investment and the club’s structure, would determine how far his plans could go.
“He told me, ‘You can have the best ideas in the world, but if the club doesn’t give you the tools to execute them, you will always have limitations.’
“I understood him because I’ve played for Real Madrid. I know what it means to be at a club where the expectation is to compete for every trophy.
“After that conversation, I started looking beyond the manager and the dressing room. I looked at the club’s foundation, its ownership and the people making the biggest decisions.
“Honestly, I wasn’t convinced. I felt the owners were not ambitious enough for a club of Manchester United’s size.
“You cannot ask players to have the mentality of champions when the entire structure around them isn’t showing the same ambition. Winning must be the objective at every level.
“I remember asking myself, ‘If I stay here for another two years, will I be fighting for the biggest trophies, or will I still be waiting for the club to get everything right?’
“I love Manchester United. I love the supporters, the atmosphere at Old Trafford and everything this badge represents. But I don’t want to spend another season waiting for promises to become reality.
“Some people might think I left because I was no longer good enough or because I was worried about competition. That isn’t true. I had a good season, and I still believe I can compete at the highest level.
“I wasn’t asking for guaranteed minutes or special treatment. I wanted to know that the club was serious about building a team capable of winning major trophies.
“Michael was honest with me, and I respect him. I don’t blame him. A manager can only do so much when the structure above him isn’t moving in the same direction.
“Eventually, I realised this wasn’t just about leaving Manchester United. It was about deciding what I wanted the final years of my career to look like.
“I didn’t want to leave with anger. I won trophies, experienced incredible moments and played in front of supporters who showed me so much love.
“Manchester United is too big to be satisfied with simply becoming competitive again. This club should be fighting for the Premier League and Champions League every season.
“I hope they get there because the supporters deserve it. But I couldn’t keep waiting for that ambition to become reality. I still want to win, and I want my next chapter to be about lifting trophies, not waiting for a project to come together.”
Molnár Csaba retweeted
🚨Kobbie Mainoo on his heated conversation with Bruno Fernandes after his costly error against Chelsea:
🗣️ Kobbie Mainoo: “Honestly, I wasn’t happy with what happened. It was too cheap, too easy to give the ball away in that position, especially in a game where every mistake can cost you.
“I went straight to Bruno because I expected better from him. He’s our captain, he’s one of the most experienced players in the dressing room, and he’s someone we look to when things become difficult.
“I asked him, ‘Bruno, what were you thinking? Where was your head? Is this how you’re going to lead us? We cannot keep making these mistakes and expect to win football matches.’
“He looked at me and said, ‘Kobbie, are you alright? I tried to play the ball across. How can you put all the blame on me?’
“I told him, ‘You’re asking how it’s your fault? Bruno, it is your responsibility to recognise the situation. You cannot force that pass and then act surprised when we get punished. You’re blaming everybody else, but sometimes you need to look at what you’re doing to this team. Wake up, Bruno!’
“He wasn’t happy with what I said, and I could see that. But I wasn’t going to pretend everything was fine just because he’s the captain.
“I walked away because I was genuinely frustrated. A player of Bruno’s quality should understand those situations better. We need him to make the right decisions, especially when the team is under pressure.
“I’m not questioning his talent or what he has done for this club. Nobody can take that away from him. But being captain comes with responsibility, and that responsibility doesn’t disappear when you make a mistake.
“We cannot keep talking about wanting to compete with the best teams and then give away possession in dangerous areas. Chelsea don’t need invitations to hurt you. They’ll punish you.
“After the incident, we still had to concentrate on the game. There was no time to stand around arguing, but I wanted him to understand how frustrated some of us were.
“I respect Bruno as our captain, but respect doesn’t mean keeping quiet when something is wrong. If we cannot challenge each other in the dressing room or on the pitch, then we will never become the team Manchester United are supposed to be.”
Molnár Csaba retweeted
🚨 Wayne Rooney on people calling Cristiano Ronaldo’s 2008 season overrated:
“I’ve seen people questioning Cristiano’s 2008 season again, and I genuinely wonder how many of them watched us play that year.
I was there. I played alongside him. I saw what defenders were doing to try to stop him, and I saw what happened when they couldn’t.
I remember one game where Cristiano had two players following him almost everywhere. At one point, I said to him, ‘You’ve got two of them worried about you now.’
He looked at me and said, ‘Good. That means somebody else is free.’
And that was the thing people sometimes forget about him. Everyone remembers the goals, the tricks and the celebrations. But when teams started organising their entire defence around stopping one player, the rest of us benefited.
There were matches when you’d look up and see Cristiano making another run, even though he’d already made five or six without receiving the ball.
I’d tell him, ‘You know you don’t have to chase every goal?’
He’d say, ‘Wayne, if I stop running, how am I going to score?’
You couldn’t argue with him.
But Moscow is what I remember most.
He’d scored our goal against Chelsea. People forget that sometimes because of what happened in the shootout.
When he missed his penalty, I knew exactly what he’d be thinking. He’d scored 42 goals that season, helped us win the Premier League, and suddenly he was standing there believing he might have cost us the biggest trophy of the year.
When Edwin saved Anelka’s penalty, everybody went crazy. We were European champions.
But Cristiano was crying.
I remember looking at him and thinking how strange football can be. A player can have the season of his life, score in the Champions League final, and still spend those last few minutes believing he’s let everyone down.
That’s how much it meant to him.
And that’s why I find some of the criticism ridiculous.
People sit there nearly 20 years later, looking at clips and statistics, trying to explain why it wasn’t that special.
We were playing against some of the best defenders in Europe. They knew what he wanted to do. They’d spend the entire week preparing for him.
Then Saturday would come, and he’d do it anyway.
I’m not saying we didn’t have a brilliant team. Of course we did. We had players who could win games all over the pitch.
But even in that dressing room, we knew Cristiano was doing something extraordinary.
The funniest thing is that people now use the fact that he played in such a good team against him.
Well, I was one of the players in that team. And I can tell you that having Cristiano alongside us made our jobs easier, not his.
If you want to argue about which individual season was the greatest, that’s fine. Football is full of opinions.
But don’t tell people who were there that what we watched every week wasn’t special.
I saw Cristiano win his first Ballon d’Or. I’ve also seen him win four more.
And I still think there’s something about that first one that people will never fully understand unless they remember the player he was before he became the Cristiano Ronaldo everybody knows today.”
Molnár Csaba retweeted
Nem erre szavaztatok!?
Dehogy nem! Mondtuk, ez lesz? Igen! Nektek mindegy volt, csak a Fidesz ne! Így jártatok!! 🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️
Molnár Csaba retweeted
Shea Lacey played just 12 MINUTES and still matched Amad's 2 successful dribbles against Burnemouth.
That tells you everything you need to know. This kid needs to be playing week in, week out.
I honestly don't see any winger in our current squad who is better than him on the ball. The confidence, the trickery, the bravery to take players on — it's special.
He's 19 years old, for God's sake. He's not a prospect for the future, he's READY now.
I just hope we finally get a coach who sees his full potential and trusts him in every single game.
Molnár Csaba retweeted
Bolondok gyülekezete mwgválasztott egy végrehajtót!
Hiába bánjátok! Erre nincs bocsánat!!
Molnár Csaba retweeted
Manchester United fans owe Roy Keane an apology. He saw the attitude issues, called them out, and instead of listening, they called him bitter.
Remember when Roy Keane criticised Bruno Fernandes and United fans turned against him and called him bitter?
Apparently, you can be a club legend for years, but the moment you criticise their favourite player, you become a bitter old man.
Funny how people are starting to see what Roy was talking about all along.
Molnár Csaba retweeted
🚨🗣️: Ole Gunnar Solskjær shares his thoughts on the current situation of Manchester United.
"Michael knows the DNA of Manchester United inside out—he understands what this badge demands and how this club ought to play, but no manager can build a championship-winning team out of thin air.
If INEOS and the board are serious about long-term success, they have to back him with real trust and patience. That starts this January by addressing the obvious gaps in the squad, and it continues into next summer with proper, high-quality recruitment.
You can’t just hand a manager the wheel; you’ve got to give him the engine and the tools to drive it. Give Michael the resources and the time, and he will deliver."
"Rebuilding Manchester United isn't a quick fix, and it certainly shouldn't be about constant resets. Michael was next to me during some of our best runs, and I know how sharp his football mind is. But a good manager needs structure and backing behind him.
INEOS have brought a fresh vision to the club, and now they need to show it by fully supporting Michael through the next two transfer windows. January is crucial to stabilize and strengthen where we're thin, and next summer is where you lay the foundation for trophies. Give him time, give him the right players, and let him do his work."
"Look, Michael has everything it takes to succeed here, but football doesn't happen by magic.
The board and INEOS need to stick by him. That means backing him properly—get him key signings in January, plan properly for next summer, and give him the time to execute his plan. If you give Michael the right backing, the results will follow."
Molnár Csaba retweeted
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on why Bruno Fernandes wasn't Manchester United captain during his time as manager.. 👏
Molnár Csaba retweeted
🚨Casemiro on Manchester United having the worst start to the season:
“In 2021, when I was still at Real Madrid, Manchester United came for Varane. I was surprised, but I thought maybe they needed an experienced defender to build their defence around.
When he arrived, he became the main man. Then I joined him.
We expected United to bring in young players who could learn from us and eventually take over. But they didn’t. They thought we would stay there forever.
We don’t have forever to play football. Since Varane left, there has been no balance in that defence. The problem has always been there. United simply don’t have enough quality players to give this club what it deserves.
This is a club that used to fight for the Premier League and Champions League. Now, they can barely compete for a top-four finish.
Bruno Fernandes has been carrying this club since he arrived. But if he’s tired now, who is ready to step up and take responsibility?
Nobody. That’s the problem.
I must tell the truth. United don’t have enough young, quality players to compete with Real Madrid, Barcelona, Arsenal and the rest.
Look at Manchester City and the quality in their squad compared to United. Look at how much they spend. Now United want to compete with them without having the same quality.
That is impossible.
Look at Real Madrid. Even with their quality players, they still struggle sometimes. So what do you expect from United, who have even fewer quality players?
This club will continue to struggle until they bring in players ready to run, fight and sacrifice everything for the badge.
You cannot get that quality cheaply. You have to spend big like other clubs, but Manchester United are not ready to do that.
Until they change that mentality, they will continue to fall further behind.”
Nézd meg ati_ka_1975💛💙 videóját! #TikTok vm.tiktok.com/ZN8AwxK2e/
Molnár Csaba retweeted
🚨 Nemanja Vidić on Bruno fernandes interview blaming the manger
🎙️ Reporter: “Nemanja, what’s your reaction to Bruno Fernandes blaming the manager
🗣️ Vidić “Honestly, I’m sick of hearing Bruno Fernandes talk! Who does he think he is? You lose 4–1 to Como, and instead of looking in the mirror and accepting responsibility, you start pointing fingers at your manager?
Bruno, stop behaving like a spoiled child! You are Manchester United’s captain, not some superstar who is too important to be questioned!
When things go well, you want all the praise. But when your team gets humiliated, suddenly the manager is the problem? What kind of leadership is that?
Let me tell you something: when I played for Manchester United, we never hid behind excuses after embarrassing defeats. We took responsibility, we fought for the badge, and we made sure the next team suffered for what happened.
You cannot convince me that a club like Manchester United loses 4–1 and the captain’s first reaction is to blame the manager. What message does that send to the dressing room?
And if Bruno thinks he is bigger than the manager, then Manchester United have a serious problem. Nobody is bigger than this football club. Not Bruno Fernandes, not me, not anybody!
If you cannot take responsibility when your team gets humiliated, then you have no business lecturing anyone about tactics!
I respect Bruno as a footballer, but being captain requires more than shouting at teammates and complaining when things go wrong. It requires accountability.
Manchester United need leaders who stand up after a defeat, not players who look for someone else to blame.
My question is simple: if Bruno Fernandes cannot accept responsibility after losing 4–1, why should he continue wearing the captain’s armband?”
Molnár Csaba retweeted
🚨Roy Keane on Bruno Fernandes’ performance against Como:
“I saw a lot of people arguing about whether Amorim is a better coach than Carrick or whether Carrick is better than Amorim.
I just smiled. I remember turning to someone beside me and saying, ‘Neither of them will succeed if you keep a player who pretends to be world-class but cannot even control a football match.’
When people deceive you, don’t deceive yourself. Show me ONE important match Bruno Fernandes has single-handedly won for Manchester United.
He only shows up when United don’t need the result anymore.
I have no personal problem with him, but he should no longer be the player we depend on.
Against Como, he was nowhere to be found. No influence, no control, no meaningful contribution. He couldn’t even dictate the tempo or inspire his teammates.
He couldn’t track back, couldn’t run, and then had the audacity to come out and suggest the manager’s tactics weren’t good enough.
For a player who delivers so little in matches like these, that is a very bold statement.
Yes, United can sack Carrick tomorrow, but if players like this remain at the club, the next manager will have failed before he even starts.
And let me be clear: Bruno is not the only problem. There are several players in that dressing room who need to be replaced.
Manchester United must stop living in the past. Reputation cannot keep saving players who are no longer delivering on the pitch.”
