Bruno Fernandes Told to Deliver Brutal Punishment to Alejandro Garnacho After Infamous Marcus Rashford Tribute
Bruno Fernandes Told to Deliver Brutal Punishment to Alejandro Garnacho After Infamous Marcus Rashford Tribute originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
Manchester United winger, Alejandro Garnacho, was recently told by manager Ruben Amorim to find a new club. Some players would knuckle down, fight for their place, and prove their manager wrong. Others take a different tack, deciding to inflame the situation in spectacular fashion.
Advertisement
While on holiday in Ibiza, Garnacho posted a photo of himself on social media wearing Marcus Rashford's Aston Villa shirt. Rashford remains on Manchester United's books but was loaned to Villa for the latter part of last season.
Rashford showed his support for Garnacho, commenting "My brother" along with a heart emoji, the petulant behavior has naturally enraged United fans, who clearly feel he has crossed a line.
On TalkSPORT's breakfast show former Premier League striker Troy Deeney didn't hold back in his assessment of the situation and offered some blunt advice on how club captain Bruno Fernandes should handle it.
"If it was me at Man Utd, if I was Fernandes, I'd wait 'til he came back and firstly I'd smash him...This is Man Utd; Who do you think you are? You Dope", Deeney said.
Advertisement
It's highly likely that neither Rashford nor Garnacho will be at Old Trafford next season, but if they fail to force the transfers they crave by July then they - along with fellow rejects Antony and Sancho - will probably be forced to train alone while the rest of the squad jets off on their summer tour in America.
This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 23, 2025, where it first appeared.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
☕️🥐FC Breakfast: top 3 Pogba to Monaco tweets, Club World Cup stunner
Elliott named MVP 🥇 England retained their European Championship title by beating Germany 3-2. One of the most thrilling matches of the summer so far. Harvey Elliott was named the tournament's best player. Pogba-ASM: top 3 tweets 📲 The new star signing of AS Monaco was a top trend on Saturday night. Quick tweet roundup. Club World Cup: goal of the day 🚀 Reece James, hats off to the artist! Honorable mention to Paulinho, scorer of the only goal that allowed Palmeiras to become the first quarter-finalist of this Club World Cup, at the expense of Botafogo. TV Schedule 📺 18:00: PSG - Inter Miami (DAZN) Advertisement 22:00: Flamengo - Bayern (DAZN) 22:00: Canada - Guatemala (YouTube) This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here. 📸 GENT SHKULLAKU
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Alcaraz & Sabalenka among Wimbledon title hopefuls
Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka will start among the favourites for the Wimbledon singles titles [Getty Images] Wimbledon 2025 Dates: 30 June-13 July Venue: All England Club Coverage: Live across BBC TV, radio and online with extensive coverage on BBC iPlayer, Red Button, Connected TVs and mobile app. Qualifying is complete. The pristine grass courts lie in wait. The strawberries have been picked. The queue is growing. The wait is over - Wimbledon returns on Monday. Advertisement The world's best tennis players have descended on SW19 for the 2025 Championships, ready to battle for one of the sport's biggest prizes. Here's what to look out for. Alcaraz chases three-in-a-row feat Carlos Alcaraz will bid for a third consecutive Wimbledon title after beating Novak Djokovic in the past two finals on Centre Court. Spaniard Alcaraz, who overturned a two-set deficit to beat world number one Jannik Sinner in one of the all-time great French Open finals in June, is only 22 years old but already has five slams. Djokovic, meanwhile, continues to pursue an outright-record 25th major singles title, having tied Margaret Court with his 2023 US Open triumph. Advertisement The 38-year-old Serb has been thwarted recently by the new stars of the men's game, with Alcaraz and Sinner sharing the past six majors between them. Carlos Alcaraz saved match points before winning this year's French Open final [Getty Images] Italy's Sinner will hope to bounce back from his Paris heartbreak, with Wimbledon the only Grand Slam where he has yet to contest the final. A semi-final loss to Djokovic in 2023 represents his best SW19 run after his quarter-final exit last year. His preparations this time were cut short by a second-round Halle Open loss to the in-form Alexander Bublik, who could be a threat after his title triumph there. World number four Jack Draper leads Britain's hopes in the men's draw, with Jacob Fearnley and Cameron Norrie also aiming for deep runs on home soil. Advertisement Another wide-open women's draw? Not since 2016, when Serena Williams was champion for the seventh time and second year running, has a player managed to win back-to-back women's singles titles at Wimbledon. Last year, Barbora Krejcikova triumphed to follow in the footsteps of Czech compatriot Marketa Vondrousova, who 12 months earlier became the first unseeded player to lift the Venus Rosewater Dish. World number one Aryna Sabalenka, who has reached the final in five of the past six slams she has contested, has yet to reach the Wimbledon showpiece match. The Belarusian, 27, is a three-time Grand Slam singles champion but has been runner-up in the past two major finals, at the Australian Open and French Open. Aryna Sabalenka has lost successive Grand Slam finals, to Coco Gauff at Roland Garros and Madison Keys at the Australian Open [Getty Images] Roland Garros champion Coco Gauff arrives as one of the main contenders, but she has never progressed beyond the fourth round in London. Advertisement Last year's runner-up Jasmine Paolini, the Italian world number four, will look to go one step better this year. Meanwhile, former world number one Iga Swiatek - who beat Paolini handily in Bad Homburg on Friday - and 2022 Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina will also hope to challenge. British number one Emma Raducanu leads home hopes in the women's draw, where she is joined by Katie Boulter and Sonay Kartal, who have both spent time in the world's top 50 of late. However, Raducanu has been handed a difficult draw. Former champion Marketa Vondrousova is a possible second-round opponent, while Sabalenka is likely to be waiting should she reach round three. Who else is aiming for Wimbledon glory? Britain's Henry Patten will attempt to retain the Wimbledon men's doubles title he won with Finland's Harri Heliovaara last year. Advertisement They enter as the second-ranked pairing in the world, behind only El Salvador's Marcelo Arevalo and Croatia's Mate Pavic. The defending champions in the women's doubles are Czech Katerina Siniakova and American Taylor Townsend, the top-ranked pair in the world. Britain will have high hopes of success in the men's wheelchair competitions. Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid have won 20 of the past 26 wheelchair men's doubles Grand Slam titles [Getty Images] Alfie Hewett won the men's singles at his home slam for the first time last year to complete a career Grand Slam - and then retained the doubles title alongside compatriot Gordon Reid. Last year's runner-up Martin de la Puente and Japan's world number one Tokito Oda are Hewett's main rivals as he attempts to defend the singles. Advertisement In the wheelchair women's singles, Dutch marvel Diede de Groot will look to add to her record 23 singles titles as she pursues a seventh Wimbledon title - and a fifth in a row. De Groot, whose Wimbledon win last year gave her a 15th successive singles major, subsequently spent eight months out after undergoing hip surgery following her Paralympic silver medal. Japan's Yui Kamiji has won the past two Grand Slams, with De Groot in the early stages of her return to competition.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
12-year-old Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu star aiming for world championships
A 12-year-old athlete is making a name for herself in the fiercely competitive world of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Taya Jones, who trains at Gracie Barra Salisbury and Gracie Barra Frome, was recently named a Gracie Barra UK ambassador athlete for 2025. Advertisement The title is reserved for the most promising young athletes within the organisation. Taya secured silver at the IBJJF Rome Open, narrowly missing gold in a close final against an experienced Brazilian opponent. Read more Taya has her sights set on the world championships. (Image: Gracie Barra Salisbury) She only recently moved up to her current yellow belt division, marking the match as a significant step forward in her career. This achievement follows her first European gold win in October 2024 in Lisbon, Portugal. Taya has also competed in invitation-only events this year, including Tanto in Weston-super-Mare and ENYO, the UK's leading all-female grappling showcase, where she secured a dominate victory on Saturday, June 7. Advertisement The recent competition had a star studded audience including actor and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competitor Tom Hardy, who signed Taya's gold medal. Her coach at Gracie Barra Salisbury, Callum Swift, said: "Taya trains with unmatched dedication — almost every day of the week — and has shown the mindset and talent to compete at the very highest levels. "She represents the future of Gracie Barra and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in the UK, and I wager that she will become a future black belt world champion." Taya is now focused on the World Championships in Abu Dhabi this November and has launched a GoFundMe campaign to help cover travel and accommodation costs. Advertisement She continues to train and compete almost daily as she prepares for the international stage. Fans and supporters can follow her journey on Instagram at by searching 'tayaj_bjj_tagb'.
