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The comments section on YouTube as rival fans cannot help but warm to Bruno Fernandes: “As a Liverpool fan, I didn't think l'd see the day I'd get emotional over a Man United player...good human being” “I'm a city fan and I don't like Bruno but after this, man I can't even hate him anymore, football goes beyond the pitch man, big ups to you and congrats man” “Life long Liverpool fan. 30 minutes in an he's changed my opinion of him already with his values regarding, staff, his children, mother etc. Actually seem quite a grounded bloke. Fair play.” “I'm an Arsenal fan but this has been one of my favorite interviews thus far.” “Liverpool fan here always rated Bruno both as a footballer and a person the humbleness speaks for it self. Top class and good values” “Arsenal fan with tears here. What a man of family! Kudos to you, my man.”

Roy Keane on Instagram:

Listen to this guy ffs

Before this conversation, I thought I understood Bruno Fernandes. I knew the numbers. The goals, the assists, the leadership, the criticism he’s faced over the years at Manchester United. But I didn’t understand the mentality behind it. Bruno has arguably become United’s greatest player of the post-Ferguson era, carrying their creativity season after season. He’s won more club player of the year awards than Ronaldo, and only five players have scored more than his 70 league goals. So I went to Manchester United Training Ground to ask him questions the footballing world wants to know. Bruno spoke about growing up in Porto, watching his father sacrifice his own football career to provide for the family. He told me his dad never praised him for scoring goals. Instead, he’d point out the small things he still needed to improve. And somehow that mindset shaped one of the most resilient athletes in world football. We spoke about: - Why he believes character matters more than talent in elite teams. - How dressing room culture determines whether talent succeeds or fails. - Why taking risks is essential if you want to create anything extraordinary! - His honest opinion on pressure and why he thinks it’s a privilege. - His thoughts on having Michael Carrick as a manager. - Addressing Roy Keane’s criticism. When you listen to Bruno speak, you understand that what makes him exceptional isn’t just technical ability. It’s his standards. The standards he holds himself to. The standards he expects from teammates. The standards he believes define culture. I really respect how Bruno chose to join United during instability because he believed in rebuilding something meaningful rather than joining an “easy” project. I saw a much softer and more thoughtful side of Bruno that I don’t think people will expect. So, thank you Bruno for taking the time to sit down with me and for being so vulnerable. Even if you don’t care about football, there’s a huge amount to learn from this conversation about leadership, resilience and high performance.

Roy Keane on Instagram:

Not bothering with covering negative Keane/Scholes/Neville quotes anymore.. hope other aggregators will follow.