🎙️ Zlatan Ibrahimović was asked to name his all-time top five players. Reporter: “Who’s number one?” Zlatan: “Ronaldo. O Fenômeno. My idol. When I watched him, football looked impossible for everyone else and easy for him. He wasn’t normal.” “Then Maradona, Zidane, Messi… obviously. And Van Basten.” Reporter: “Cristiano Ronaldo?” Zlatan: “Did you ask for my top five or yours?”

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🎙️ Roy Keane on Bruno Fernandes’ hat-trick and assist: “Bruno Fernandes can produce a bit of magic when his team needs it, and tonight he was excellent. A hat-trick and an assist, helping Manchester United beat Ipswich comfortably. You can’t ask for much more than that. Credit to him. But now, don’t get carried away. Don’t start chasing goals. Don’t start playing for yourself. We’ve seen that before. Last season, there were times when individual numbers seemed to become more important than the team, and that cannot happen again. He’s been brilliant. PFA Player of the Year, Player of the Season — fair enough, he deserves the recognition. But let’s be honest, nobody at Manchester United is going to remember individual awards in 10 or 20 years if there’s no major trophy to show for it. You want to become a Manchester United legend? Then win trophies. The Carabao Cup and FA Cup are nice, but they’re not the standard at this football club. Individual awards are nice for the mantelpiece, but they don’t define you here. He needs Premier League titles. He needs Champions League nights. He needs to be the leader of a Manchester United team that is competing for the biggest prizes again. So enjoy the hat-trick. Take the applause. But keep your feet on the ground. The best players make the team better. They don’t spend the season chasing personal statistics. Bruno has the talent to become a proper Manchester United great. But greatness at this club isn’t measured by goals, assists or individual awards. It’s measured by trophies. Team first. Always.”

🎙️ Paulo Fonseca sur le comportement irrespectueux de Guendouzi : “Guendouzi nous a clairement manqué de respect et a pris notre club de haut. Imaginez-le faire un doigt d’honneur à nos supporters avant même le coup d’envoi. Nous avons laissé passer cela, mais après nous avoir éliminés, il an encore commencé à provoquer nos supporters et n’a tout simplement pas arrêté. Je ne blâme pas nos supporters ni notre staff d’avoir voulu le confronter et lui demander des comptes pour le spectacle ridicule qu’il était en train de provoquer. Bien sûr, ils ont gagné et il a parfaitement le droit de célébrer, de crier et de montrer ses émotions. C’est le football. Mais il y a une limite entre célébrer une victoire et provoquer délibérément les autres. Un peu de provocation peut se comprendre, mais la répéter et aller trop loin est totalement inacceptable. Ses actions ont créé une tension inutile et ont largement contribué à transformer la situation en un chaos total. Quand on provoque volontairement les gens, il faut comprendre que ses actes peuvent avoir des conséquences. Nous voulons voir Guendouzi être tenu responsable de ses actes. Il doit y avoir des conséquences pour un comportement qui contribue à provoquer un tel chaos. On ne peut pas provoquer les supporters à répétition, manquer de respect à un club et ensuite faire comme si on ne comprenait pas pourquoi la situation dégénère. Gagner donne le droit de célébrer, mais jamais celui de manquer de respect aux autres. Guendouzi doit assumer son comportement et faire face aux conséquences de ses actes.”

🎙️ Roy Keane on Trossard getting slapped in the Turkish league: “This is actually ridiculous. I’m laughing at it because the slap was so blatant, but there’s nothing funny about it really. There’s no fight, no serious confrontation, nothing. The lad just decides to put his hand across Trossard’s face. For what? What’s the reason? You can’t just slap an opponent because you feel like it. That’s not football. I’ve seen goalkeepers lose their heads and deliberately go after opponents after getting sent off, so none of this surprises me anymore. But that doesn’t make it acceptable. What really gets me is the referee stopping the game, VAR looking at it and somehow deciding there’s nothing worth doing. What are we doing here? If that isn’t violent conduct, then what is? Former referees have already said it was a clear red card. No debate, no grey area. It was a slap, plain and simple. Football has enough nonsense without officials making it worse. If a player deliberately strikes an opponent in the face, send him off. It’s not complicated. And if VAR can’t deal with something as obvious as this, you might as well turn the screens off and let everyone get on with it themselves.”

🎙️ Zlatan Ibrahimović on his Premier League prediction for the 2026/27 season: “I don’t think there is anything that can stop this team. So let me start from the top five: Aston Villa, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United… and somehow, Arsenal are going to win the Premier League once again. People can disagree with me, but that is what predictions are for. Football is not played on paper, but sometimes you have to trust what you see. There will be surprises, there will be pressure, and there will be teams that think they can challenge. But when the season ends, I see Arsenal lifting the trophy again. That is how I think the 2026/27 Premier League season will end. If I’m wrong, then football has surprised me. If I’m right, you already know I saw it coming.”

🎙️ Roy Keane on Messi being called humble: “A lot of things are true about Messi. He’s one of the greatest players we’ve ever seen. But saying he’s humble? That’s a complete joke. I watched what happened with Quinn Sullivan in that game. Messi slapping him around the head during the confrontation — what are we doing here? You’re 39 years old. You’ve been around football long enough to know when to walk away. You can be angry, you can argue, you can compete, but putting your hands on a young player because things have boiled over? That’s not what I’d call humility. People confuse being quiet with being humble. They’re not the same thing. I’ve watched Messi for years. I’ve seen the talent, the brilliance, the genius. But I’ve also seen the other side of him. The arguing, the confrontations, the moments when things don’t go his way. And now in MLS, there’s almost this feeling that Messi is treated like the king. Like he can do and undo because of who he is. Brilliant footballer? Without question. Humble? No. I’m not buying it.”

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🚨🎙️ Vincent Kompany on Jamal Musiala collapsing twice in four days: “I told Jamal after the first incident that he should stop and take some time away from football. I didn’t want him playing again so quickly. He insisted that he was fine, and honestly, in training he looked fine. He was sharp, agile and doing everything normally. But football is not more important than your health. We have now seen him collapse twice, and we know he has been diagnosed with a temporary, treatable neurological dysfunction that has caused these episodes. That is something we cannot simply ignore. At this point, I don’t care how badly he wants to play or how good he looks in training. He needs proper rest, specialist medical care and time to recover. We have to make sure this condition is properly managed before we even think about putting him back on the pitch. Jamal is a footballer, but first he is a human being. His health comes before Bayern, before matches and before everything else. We are not going to take unnecessary risks with him. He is still very young. There is no need to rush anything. Football will always be there. Right now, the priority is getting Jamal healthy, giving him the treatment and rest he needs, and making sure he can return safely.”

🎙️ Roy Keane-style take on Jamal Musiala collapsing again: “Look, unfortunately, there are some things in football you simply cannot cheat, and your health is one of them. Musiala has collapsed again today, just days after the same thing happened against Leipzig. At some point, you have to stop looking at this as just another football problem and start looking at the bigger picture. I’m not a doctor, but when something like this happens twice in such a short period, you don’t ignore it. You don’t rush back because there’s a big game coming up. You don’t worry about what the manager wants or what the supporters expect. If your body is telling you that something isn’t right, you listen. Football will still be there. Bayern will still be there. The trophies will still be there. But your health comes first. If Musiala needs time away from football to get the proper medical attention and make a full recovery, then so be it. Take the time. Because neglecting a health problem today could leave you dealing with something far more serious tomorrow. No match, no trophy and no career is worth taking that risk. He’s a young lad with a huge future ahead of him. The priority now should be getting him right—not getting him back on the pitch as quickly as possible.”

🚨🎙️ Neymar Jr. sobre esta temporada poder ser a última de sua carreira por causa das críticas e da falta de respeito: “Durante toda a minha vida, tudo o que eu sempre quis foi jogar futebol da melhor forma possível. O futebol me deu tudo, e eu ainda o amo com a mesma paixão que tinha quando era criança. É por isso que, apesar das lesões, da dor, dos momentos difíceis e de tudo o que passei, sempre encontrei um motivo para continuar. Voltei para o Brasil, para o Santos, o clube onde a minha história começou, porque queria sentir essa conexão novamente. Queria jogar onde comecei a sonhar em ser jogador de futebol e continuar até o dia em que meu corpo dissesse que era hora de parar. Mas, ultimamente, as coisas têm sido muito difíceis. Às vezes, sinto que já não estou mais em casa. Sinto-me como um estranho em um lugar onde um dia me senti amado e compreendido. As críticas, a falta de respeito e o ódio chegaram a um nível que está ficando difícil de suportar. Eu sei que as críticas fazem parte do futebol. Convivo com elas durante toda a minha carreira e nunca esperei que todos gostassem de mim. Mas chega um momento em que você precisa se perguntar se continuar vale a pena perder a sua paz, a sua felicidade e o amor pelo jogo. Não quero culpar ninguém. Não quero criar problemas, apontar o dedo ou deixar o Santos com qualquer sentimento de amargura. Não é assim que quero que a minha história termine. Eu dei tudo o que tinha ao futebol. Joguei com dor, enfrentei lesões, pressão e momentos difíceis porque queria aproveitar cada segundo desse esporte maravilhoso. Conquistei coisas que um dia só podia imaginar, representei o meu país, joguei por alguns dos maiores clubes do mundo e criei memórias que ninguém jamais poderá tirar de mim. Por tudo isso, sou grato. Talvez tenha chegado o momento de entender que amar o futebol também significa saber quando é hora de deixar ir. Não quero que meu último capítulo seja marcado por discussões, críticas ou dramas desnecessários. Quero sair de cabeça erguida, lembrando da alegria, dos gols, das comemorações e das pessoas que acreditaram em mim. Se este realmente for o começo do fim, quero que as pessoas se lembrem do Neymar não pelas lesões ou pelas críticas, mas pelo garoto que simplesmente queria jogar futebol, sorrir e fazer as pessoas felizes. Eu dei tudo o que tinha a este jogo. E, aconteça o que acontecer daqui para frente, serei eternamente grato por o futebol ter me escolhido.”

🚨🎙️ Neymar Jr. sobre esta temporada poder ser a última de sua carreira por causa das críticas e da falta de respeito: “Durante toda a minha vida, tudo o que eu sempre quis foi jogar futebol da melhor forma possível. O futebol me deu tudo, e eu ainda o amo com a mesma paixão que tinha quando era criança. É por isso que, apesar das lesões, da dor, dos momentos difíceis e de tudo o que passei, sempre encontrei um motivo para continuar. Voltei para o Brasil, para o Santos, o clube onde a minha história começou, porque queria sentir essa conexão novamente. Queria jogar onde comecei a sonhar em ser jogador de futebol e continuar até o dia em que meu corpo dissesse que era hora de parar. Mas, ultimamente, as coisas têm sido muito difíceis. Às vezes, sinto que já não estou mais em casa. Sinto-me como um estranho em um lugar onde um dia me senti amado e compreendido. As críticas, a falta de respeito e o ódio chegaram a um nível que está ficando difícil de suportar. Eu sei que as críticas fazem parte do futebol. Convivo com elas durante toda a minha carreira e nunca esperei que todos gostassem de mim. Mas chega um momento em que você precisa se perguntar se continuar vale a pena perder a sua paz, a sua felicidade e o amor pelo jogo. Não quero culpar ninguém. Não quero criar problemas, apontar o dedo ou deixar o Santos com qualquer sentimento de amargura. Não é assim que quero que a minha história termine. Eu dei tudo o que tinha ao futebol. Joguei com dor, enfrentei lesões, pressão e momentos difíceis porque queria aproveitar cada segundo desse esporte maravilhoso. Conquistei coisas que um dia só podia imaginar, representei o meu país, joguei por alguns dos maiores clubes do mundo e criei memórias que ninguém jamais poderá tirar de mim. Por tudo isso, sou grato. Talvez tenha chegado o momento de entender que amar o futebol também significa saber quando é hora de deixar ir. Não quero que meu último capítulo seja marcado por discussões, críticas ou dramas desnecessários. Quero sair de cabeça erguida, lembrando da alegria, dos gols, das comemorações e das pessoas que acreditaram em mim. Se este realmente for o começo do fim, quero que as pessoas se lembrem do Neymar não pelas lesões ou pelas críticas, mas pelo garoto que simplesmente queria jogar futebol, sorrir e fazer as pessoas felizes. Eu dei tudo o que tinha a este jogo. E, aconteça o que acontecer daqui para frente, serei eternamente grato por o futebol ter me escolhido.”

🎙️ Robin van Persie on his move from Arsenal to Manchester United: “I don’t know, but looking back, I genuinely believe moving from Arsenal to Manchester United was the right decision for me. At Arsenal, I was becoming the player everyone wanted me to be, but deep down, I wasn’t yet the player I wanted to become. I was a good player, but I still felt incomplete. And in football, being good is not always enough. At some point, you want your talent to be matched by achievements, trophies and moments that define your career. When I arrived at Manchester United, I felt like I had taken that final step. I was given the belief, responsibility and platform to play at my absolute best. I enjoyed every moment of my time there, and winning the Premier League in my first season was something I will always carry with me. I gave everything I had to Manchester United, and I believe I fulfilled what I needed to fulfil in my career. I played with freedom, I challenged myself, and most importantly, I achieved something that I had always dreamed of. Arsenal will always be an important part of my journey. I can never erase or dismiss those years because they helped shape me into the player and person I became. But Manchester United gave me something different. They gave me the opportunity to complete the picture. Arsenal helped build my career, but Manchester United gave it a chapter that will always be worthy of remembering. That is why, if I had to make the decision again, I would still choose Manchester United.”

Roy Keane on FIFA’s investigation into Argentina’s misconduct at the 2026 World Cup: “It’s been weeks now and FIFA have opened the proceedings, but we’re still waiting for the actual punishment. I’ve said it before — there’s always a danger that these things get dragged out until everyone gets bored and they quietly move on. That shouldn’t happen. The rules are there for everyone. Argentina shouldn’t get special treatment because they’re Argentina, because they’re one of the biggest football nations in the world or because they’ve got some of the greatest players of all time. And let’s be honest, the incidents weren’t hidden. We all saw them. The post-match scenes were there for everyone to see. The behaviour, the confrontation, the political banner, the conduct around the final — FIFA have already said there are potential breaches of their own disciplinary code. So what exactly are we waiting for? If another country had done the same thing, would we still be sitting here weeks later asking when the punishment is coming? I’m not convinced. You cannot have one standard for certain countries and another standard for everyone else. Football has rules, and if you break them, you should face the consequences. FIFA need to stop dragging their feet and make a decision. Investigate it properly, fine — but once you’ve done that, make the bloody decision. No player, no team and no football nation should be bigger than the rules.”

🎙️ Thiago Mendes sobre o motivo pelo qual se recusou a apertar a mão de Neymar: “Eu me recusei a apertar a mão dele de propósito. Como você pode me acusar de tentar deliberadamente acabar com a sua carreira? É uma acusação séria e, para mim, completamente desnecessária e prejudicial à minha imagem. Passei anos recebendo críticas e ataques por causa daquela entrada. Eu fiz um desarme, você se machucou e ficou um mês fora, e de repente as pessoas quiseram me pintar como alguém que queria te machucar. Já tive que conviver com isso por tempo suficiente. Mas também vamos ser honestos sobre Neymar. Desde que voltou ao Brasil, suas atuações não têm sido boas o suficiente. Houve muitas distrações, muitas controvérsias e muitos momentos em que seu comportamento levantou questionamentos. Ser um jogador de futebol brilhante é uma coisa. Ser humilde, respeitoso e profissional é outra. Você pode ter todo o talento do mundo, mas talento não lhe dá o direito de desrespeitar as pessoas ou destruir a reputação de alguém. Os jogadores de futebol são julgados pelo que fazem em campo, mas é o caráter que as pessoas lembram quando o futebol acaba. Então, não. Eu não iria apertar a mão dele apenas para as câmeras. Respeito precisa ser dos dois lados.”

🎙️ Youri Tielemans to Rio Ferdinand on his time at Manchester United: “There’s one thing that really amazes me about being part of this squad, and that’s the love, connection and togetherness between every single player. Trust me, it genuinely feels like we’ve been at this club together for years. Even Santos feels completely at home. There’s so much love, support and respect between everyone. We play together, joke together, help each other and enjoy each other’s company like a real family. But when it’s time to train, everyone knows the standard. That’s where the sacrifice begins, because we all understand what we’re trying to achieve this season. And I can’t lie, some of the moments we share remind me of the old days — Pogba, Rashford, Lingard and that feeling of a dressing room where everyone was close, everyone enjoyed being around each other and the football felt like more than just a job. That kind of chemistry is important. You can have talented players everywhere, but when the dressing room has genuine friendship and trust, you feel it on the pitch. Rio, you understand that better than most. Your generation knew what it meant to have that connection inside the dressing room, and you can feel that same spirit building here again. We’re enjoying ourselves, but we’re also hungry. At the end of the day, we’re not here just to have fun. We’re here to win. The friendship brings us together, but the ambition has to take us to the next level.”