#wayne-rooney

#wayne-rooney

"Michael and I are very different players,"

"If players leave football clubs - and that happens all the time - there's a way to go about it. You can't go on strike, can't not turn up for training and train with your team-mates. If you want to leave the club or not, you have to be there for your team-mates and be ready if needed."

"I had it in DC with one of my players who got racially abused and he was crying on my chest. I was holding him as he was crying on my chest."

Rooney stated, 'It was a big game for Arsenal. If they had won it, it was 50 games unbeaten for them.' He reflected on the impact of the match.

"I think it was a very unfair comment. When I went into Birmingham they were in a mess, really. The players weren't really the players who could take the club forward."

Following his recent managerial stints, including a challenging role at Plymouth, Wayne Rooney may be shifting focus towards a significant punditry position with the BBC. He is reportedly set to sign a two-year deal that will also see him participate in the World Cup coverage in 2026. Rooney's managerial career has faced hurdles after initial promise, leading to this new opportunity in broadcasting after his guest appearances garnered positive attention.

Disney+ has announced an observational documentary series titled 'The Rooneys,' featuring Wayne Rooney and his wife Coleen, capturing their life behind the scenes.