MU Upset Over Ten Hag’s Handling of Ronaldo

Manchester United’s dramatic comeback victory over Brentford before the international break may have temporarily calmed tensions, but beneath the surface, unrest still simmers. While the Red Devils earned a much-needed win, Live Cricket BPL insiders report that manager Erik ten Hag has ruffled feathers in the locker room, particularly due to how he dealt with Cristiano Ronaldo and Jadon Sancho.

Some players reportedly harbor deep resentment over Ten Hag’s treatment of Ronaldo. Despite publicly claiming to respect the Portuguese legend early last season, Ten Hag consistently benched him. Matters came to a head when Ronaldo was asked to come on during stoppage time against Tottenham, despite United already leading. Frustrated, Ronaldo stormed off before the final whistle, prompting the club to suspend him, ban him from training, and ultimately push him out of Old Trafford.

At the time, several players had close ties with Ronaldo, including Alex Telles, Alejandro Garnacho, Jadon Sancho, Scott McTominay, and Anthony Elanga. Ten Hag’s harsh disciplinary stance left a bad taste in the mouths of many, sparking discontent among key squad members. As the saying goes, “The more you know, the lonelier it gets”—a sentiment that may ring true for Ten Hag as his leadership comes under scrutiny.

Live Cricket BPL sources reveal that many players view Sancho as a hardworking and likable teammate, which conflicts with Ten Hag’s public criticism of him. The truth behind the feud remains unclear, but one thing is certain: cracks have begun to show. Ironically, it wasn’t Ten Hag’s preferred players who rescued United in their latest match. Instead, sidelined figures like Harry Maguire and McTominay—both rumored to be on the chopping block this winter—stepped up when it mattered most.

Regardless of the discord, Live Cricket BPL observers believe that while Manchester United can survive without Ten Hag, the Dutchman cannot afford to lose the club. Despite mounting pressure, he is unwilling to resign and firmly intends to stay. Notably, Ten Hag has made it clear that Sancho will not see the pitch again until he apologizes publicly for his remarks. At present, the standoff shows no signs of resolution. In this tug-of-war, it’s clear that effort, not envy, will determine who prevails.

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