According to the British "Daily Telegraph", Manchester United demon star Marcus Rashford has carried out arduous training at the Carrington training ground, practicing three times a day, and spending up to 12 hours a day at the training ground! However, the credibility of this claim was questioned by fans, who suspected that it was public relations news concocted by Master La's brother.
Although Marcus Rashford has been in a slump recently, his attitude and efforts should not be welcomed. It is said that he trained 3 times a day and practiced at the training ground for more than half a day. Not only that, the England international also took the initiative to ask Cristiano Ronaldo for advice, wanting to learn the secret of the Portuguese superstar's muscle and physical fitness at the age of 24.
But this report was questioned by fans: First, 12 hours a day of training, equivalent to at least from 8 a.m. to 20 p.m. in Carrington, which does not include meals, lunch breaks, etc., and then excluded 8 hours of sleep time, which means that Rashford has less than 4 hours of private time, which is obviously not in line with the laws of scientific training. Second, it is believed that what Rashford lacks is not physical fitness and strength, but mind and ball quotient, and simply practicing hard does not make much sense.
Manchester United star Berbatov believes that Rashford really should ask Ronaldo or Cavani for advice.
"When I was having trouble, I didn't communicate with any of my teammates because I was shy, and that was my fault." "If you have an experienced teammate like Cristiano Ronaldo, or an iconic figure in world football, you should ask him for advice, I'm sure he will be happy to take the time to guide you," Beba said. Cavani can score goals on any team and Marcus Rashford should talk to him. Don't learn from me, you have to learn from your teammates, because the downturn may continue."
More people believe that this is the team of agents led by Rashford's two older brothers, who created a public relations message when he faced doubts, and wanted to improve the fans' perception of Manchester United's demon star. At the same time, Marcus Rashford also stressed to the British media that he was definitely not sullen and complaining at Manchester United, on the contrary, his poor performance was due to too much concern for the club!
Marcus Rashford believes he has taken on too many responsibilities and sacrificed too much for United, so fans should at least not question his loyalty. Meanwhile, Rashford admitted he was not in good shape, but insisted that the reason was definitely not an attitude issue.
Former United assistant coach and England manager McLaren is one of the biggest critics of Rashford's attitude, "I hate that attitude of a player," McLaren explained, "Body language is so important, and United players have been criticised in the last few weeks in this regard. But Rashford's career has been a problem with this, and his attitude has been questioned. He gave up too easily to fight desperately in the midst of a difficult situation, and he gave up the game. If he didn't do well in the first half, he would never wake up in the second half."
There are also rumors that Marcus Rashford does not support Lonnick's coaching and cannot adapt to his football philosophy. The 24-year-old Rashford also categorically denied this, with "The Athletic" reporting that Rashford was excited about Lonnick's arrival and was happy to accept his high-post pressing tactics, but may need time to grasp the German's philosophy. Manchester United believes that his recent poor performance is due to the change of formation, coupled with his few opportunities to play the main force, Lonnick has not yet found the best configuration of the squad.
Whether Rashford trains for 12 hours a day is not the key, whether it is true or not, if he is like the FA Cup against Aston Villa, instead of scrambling when a teammate shoots and the goalkeeper is out of hand, he spreads his hands in place and complains, or turns around and walks, and no matter how much practice is in vain, because performance in the game is the only criterion for judging a player.