"I hope Paul Scholes' Instagram story is fake, I hope he was hacked. To be honest, I'm not surprised at that from Scholesy. He was the quietest player I've ever played with in my entire career. Now, in the media, he drops bombshells."
"There's been negative analysis from Scholesy, but also from Roy Keane and Gary Neville. It annoys me because we want to be in the top four, and those comments are unnecessary, but this is what you do when you work in TV. You can't be positive, you have to be negative."
"Most of these guys get a managerial job and get fired straightaway. I said to Neville: 'It's easy to talk on TV. When you were at Valencia, they asked you for pa"
Paul Scholes posted an Instagram message appearing to mock Michael Carrick's recent results as Manchester United manager following a 2-1 defeat to 10-man Newcastle. The post generated significant online discussion about whether criticism from club legends has overstepped boundaries. Patrice Evra responded to the situation, expressing surprise at Scholes' public comments and joking that his account may have been hacked. Evra highlighted a contradiction between Scholes' quiet demeanor as a player and his outspoken punditry role. He also criticized excessive negative analysis from former players including Roy Keane and Gary Neville, suggesting that television work encourages negativity over constructive commentary. Evra noted that managing in reality proves more challenging than offering criticism from a media position.
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