25 Mar 2025
On International football
Do England have a succession worry for life after Harry Kane?
Yes, I think it's a worry because in his position, when you look at his numbers, do you see in the camp the next Rooney, the next Harry Kane?
I'm not sure, there are good players down here, but strikers in general are dying and definitely the style of Harry and his numbers are a rarity now, so yes, I can understand why it’s being questioned.
I think English football always provided those types of special players when it comes to the number nine position, or let's say wingers now, who are getting those kinds of numbers. Maybe in the next two or three years you will see some great potential that you have in the squad, like Cole Palmer, or the few players that are shining in the Premier League that come through.
Is Zinedine Zidane your pick for the next France manager?
I think he would be the choice for every French person. We can see this is a huge task, and that this is basically the dream role for Zinedine Zidane. He’s said so many times, and I won’t be surprised if he takes the job.
Is Kylian Mbappe the right man to captain France?
I think he is. He showed earlier in the season that he’s human after all. After this spell where things did not go his way, particularly at Real Madrid. I think it was a couple of months without a goal, but even if he didn’t score last night, I think he had a huge impact on the team.
I think Didier Deschamps said that he was extremely important for the group, for the young players that they have at the moment. So I think when you look at the experience of Kylian now - don't forget, he started when he was 18, - it's someone that is regarded as extremely influential in a group and I think he has learned in the last six months a few things that make him a better leader than he was at the start.
Everybody is still capable of improving. Everyone is still learning, and I think It can be exciting to see how far this guy can go, and represent better after every selection, every camp, that he can be a really good captain.
Do you expect Cristiano Ronaldo to lead the line for his country at the World Cup in 2026?
I don't know. I think that he's still got the same heart as a 20-year-old. He expresses every emotion. His desire is there, and I hope that he can still prove that he can help.
That is what he did last night (against Denmark). I’m very impressed by him being in that kind of form at this age. It's an enormous achievement.
He has provided some interviews lately saying that he just wants to be there. He just wants to participate and to be an asset for Portugal and for any team that he's playing for.
So yes, who would not want that guy to still score goals and still help his country to lift trophies? I'm a big, big supporter.
When he hangs up his boots, will he be remembered as the greatest player to have played the game?
I think, yes, it's for me the one that I always said that he's the most complete player. In that regard, it's someone that can do everything on the field. Physically and football, IQ combined and all this, yes, as a player. As a player, he is the best version of a football player if you want to start any game at any level.
But if you want to have a bit different style because you have a team of other, talented players, you can maybe look at others. But as a machine, as a robot, he is the closest version.
On Strikers And Rumours
Is Alexander Isak the hottest number 9 on the planet right now?
I think he is coming close to it. Cristiano for me is the best, but at this moment, because football has changed, it's not maybe the style of Harry Kane or Lewandowski.
Isak is maybe a faster version of those guys, and he has a really good eye for goal. He needs to maybe improve those numbers and be even more prolific, because those guys really have an obsession, and that's why those guys are about to score four or five goals in a game.
He needs to still improve in that regard, but he's done really well in the last 18 months. He's been impressive, he's been consistent, he still has his ability to provide unpredictability, but he has competition from Kylian Mbappe, I think, at this moment in time. Those two players started as wingers in some way and now have a different approach. They’ve adapted, because football has changed.
Back in the day, it was about the type of crosses you were receiving, not the number 10s behind you. So it's a different kind of flow and I think Isak represents the best version, as well as Kylian.
He won the Carabao Cup recently, but will he find it difficult to turn down a move to Liverpool or Arsenal if they come calling in the summer?
He could be tempted in so many ways, but because when you look at the trajectory and the actual desire of Newcastle to grow and be up there, if I'm not wrong, they are the richest club in the world. They have ambition.
While leaving one of the best players in the league and probably in Europe, if you want to go to another team, they need to be competing for the title.
I could see Isak thinking that it might make sense to stay, to see if they will make big signings and do everything they could to keep me. I would love to see the project. He will have to consider both options.
If you were Mikel Arteta, who is the striker that you will try and recruit this summer?
Arsenal in the last one or two transfer windows, had the opportunity to go for those strikers, but it's not that easy. Maybe Isak has the best profile, because we clearly see his improvement and still has potential.
It's very attractive, but it's not that easy because, as I said, there are not many of those kinds of players who can actually make you better, and help you chase for the Premier League and Champions League. It's not easy. Number nines are less in favour, and they don’t play the same system anymore.
Everybody wants to touch the ball 1000 times and they want to be the dribblers, they want to be the scorers and it's more about the wingers. So it's not that easy. So those kinds of profiles are a rarity.
So I still think Isak is the best option. He knows the Premier League. It would be an easy fit.
If you’re Ruben Amorim, do you go for Gyokeres or do you go for Jean-Philippe Mateta?
I think I really like Osimhen. When you mention Gyokeres and Mateta, they are possibilities. Mateta is a French guy, so I would always like to favour the French guy. Amorim needs top quality players not just ones that are in form.
Now, they need players who are really established at the top level, that they’re primed to improve and make another step up. You need guys who will give guaranteed goals.
I’m not saying Mateta and Gyokeres can’t do that, but right now it’s not established.
And we've seen a few players being in good form, signing for Manchester United and not performing, and not being able to actually get the standard we expected to play with.
For that strategy, they’re crying out for someone like Harry Kane, in the calibre of Harry Kane, that it’s known that he scores 30 goals a season, makes 20 assists. This is guaranteed.
Apparently there’s a load of big Premier League clubs sniffing around Harry Kane. He has a clause in his contract that will allow him to leave Bayern – can you see Kane coming back to the Premier League in the future, and which big club do you think he would best suit?
I think so. When you look at his numbers, he may be older than he was two years ago, even though he has scored many for Bayern Munich. Part of that is a shame, because those goals could have won the Premier League. His performances would give confidence towards other players like Rasmus, like Zirzkee, and players around who need guidance, who need guarantees, who need leadership. That's the type of player that I want.
Gyokeres and Mateta are good players, definitely in form, but they’re not quite Kane’s calibre. The example I always use is that I came to a club where I played with Van Nistelrooy.
Basically the guy was scoring 30 goals if not 40 in a season. I learned from him and the pressure was on his shoulders. Then when I came to a point where I learned enough, I felt like that confidence and Rooney popped up and life was easy.
That's not the case at the moment. Now there are young players playing at the top. It is dangerous to put another one in somewhere.
Marcus Rashford. Do you expect other clubs to come in for him this summer after he’s impressed at Aston Villa? Will Villa need to offer him Champions League football to keep him?
I do think so. It will be up to him. He has to focus on his performances. What he can provide, I think he could have done that at United. Some kind of history or baggage was too heavy for him to do that. Which is a shame because he showed that he needed to be in a certain atmosphere with some type of players around.
So I was sad when he left, sad when I saw his kind of performances recently. I would be extremely sad that he is not coming back because he's a quality player.
I'm a big fan of Rashford, but I was disappointed.
Is Rayan Cherki the hottest young talent in France at the moment? Do you think he is ready for a move to the Premier League next season?
I think I would have said differently three or four months ago, but I don't know what happened in those two or three months. But my God, Cherki has shown not only growth, but he showed that ability to actually grow the other players around him. So this is a big ability and I'm telling you, in terms of quality, when you have this confidence in you it's just not skills. It's the ability to turn heads around.
it's the ability to actually provide this technique at the right moment, provide this volume of technique at the highest level I am very impressed. I've seen an improvement when you look at a few games that he has played, especially the top.
Yes, I think he's ready. I think he was ready last season, but he was probably inconsistent and, I think that he chose correctly the club that he wanted to be at. I think it's going to be a huge move next. But as I said, if you go to Liverpool or if you go to Arsenal, you have a bit more guarantee of success.
If you go to a club in transition, it's a bit hard to adapt. So I would still think that adapting to the French league is good, but adapting to the Premier is a different animal.
Awards Season And General Premier League
Has Eddie Howe had a better season than Arne Slot?
No, it's really hard to compare, but those two managers have done brilliantly. Let's not forget that Slot has come from a new league, with new players.
He has managed to do in one season what multiple Man United coaches haven’t in the last 10 years because, since Sir Alex Ferguson left it has been a catastrophe. This is what Slot avoided. In terms of adaptation, he's done extremely well. He has built on the work of Klopp, he has done really well.
Eddie, for two or three years now, has managed to keep that consistency, improve his skills, every set of skills he has improved and managed to get silverware.
So you could just say it's different missions, different challenges and those two managers have done really well in their category, but it's two different ones. Liverpool is not Newcastle and that's why I respect both journeys.
Who is your favourite to win the Ballon d’Or?
It's extremely hard, I don't know for sure. I think Mbappe had a very, very difficult time but now he has proved the last two months that he's an extraordinary player. So yes, I will back up my French guy. I love the way he plays.
When you look at the list, it's a bit longer than it used to be. I would say that Bellingham is very close, and Vinicius as well. I can see that Haaland has provided some good performances, but maybe not quite as good at those two or three names that I mentioned.
Have Arsenal been given a glimmer of hope that they can still catch Liverpool in the title race after their recent performances?
I don't think so. I don't think the future is bright for their challenge. It's a big gap. Yes, it's nine games, so a total of 27 points. But I still think that it's going to be extremely hard because Liverpool is a very experienced club. The players are experienced. The manager knows how to manage things as well, so I would consider it extremely unlikely if those guys miss the target.
Yes, Arsenal had a good spell, but they're still missing that unplayable player at the top, upfront I would say. And this is the time that this type of profile wins you a championship. I don't think they have it. They have good players, they have good assets, but they haven't found the solution yet.
But the actual strength of Arsenal now, it's more defence than attack. This is extremely strange. It's extremely strange for Arsenal, not for someone who's going to actually be a contender for the Premier League. You have teams who have really great defence and win championships, that's for sure, but you always have one unplayable player. One player you can't deal with. Arsenal don't have that at the moment.
Who will finish in the top five this season?
I’d predict Liverpool, Arsenal, Man City, Chelsea and Nottingham Forest. That's the five that I see, but I see Newcastle breaking through, and hopefully Fulham right next to them, because I think they are the seven teams that are the most consistent.
Fulham are within striking distance of that top five. Could they get into the Champions League?
It's gonna be difficult, but when you can see the team is on form, they are a team with confidence, with a system that they understand. So they've been very consistent all year.
They didn't have that moment where they really had, I don't know, like five to 10 games where they were maybe losing games, but they were not playing well. It will be a fantastic achievement if they do that, and I won't be surprised.
But I think that if there is like one team outside the top five at the moment, it's going to be Newcastle. I think that Newcastle, after they win in the League Cup, they will definitely have more confidence, and finish the season even higher.
Is Marco Silva the best manager in London right now?
I think so, yeah. But Chelsea's manager had a big, big task to get them up there at the start of the season. I didn't see this coming. I felt like Chelsea were struggling because there were too many players. There are too many players, too many combinations. So I felt like it would have been really hard, but he's done really well too. To accomplish that and manage to get those players to not only play together but play well.
Some games they are really playing some attractive football and I'm very impressed. Because it was a hell of a job. Fulham has been consistently playing well with their squad. It’s a good squad, but they don’t have the same capacity in terms of buying power.
Marco Silva has done really well to maintain that quality and even improve the type of style that they play. It's really strong defensively. Silva managed to really maintain the desire to play attractive football, which was really hard over the years.
Fulham never had this type of consistency with any manager they had, so I can applaud with my biggest admiration. Yeah, it's a great, great job.
If you had a time machine, you can go back in time to your peak as a player, which old club would you like to play for a season next year and why?
Manchester United.
On Everton
Everton held their second test event at the new stadium. Everyone is looking forward to seeing the Toffees in their new home next season, is the new stadium the first step the club will take in terms of reestablishing itself as one of the big boys in England again?
It's extremely important. Everton is a huge club. Don't get it wrong here. They may not have the results, but in terms of history, in terms of the kind of consistency that they had in the Premier League, it's a massive club and they deserve a bigger stadium, a stadium with the capacity to host great wins, and at some point be in a better position in that table.
Definitely having this stadium will give a new atmosphere. It's a possibility that things will go very fast and that's why I wish for this club because this is what they have wanted for the last 10 years. And I'm sure the stadium will help.
It's not going to do magic. They still have to provide something special, but David Moyes has done really well and now they have more capacity. They have solved their problems in terms of the points and the deductions. Now it's all in their hands. So I am excited to see them play in that new stadium.
If you’re Jarrad Branthwaite, is the pull of Manchester United too hard to turn down in the summer?
I think so, yeah. He’s a really good player. I think Man United had a lot of problems at the back in terms of injuries, in terms of consistency. So, yes, I think the strategy will have to strengthen this area. So, he has definitely been linked with the club for many times.
He has proved after his injuries coming back and playing really well with Everton. Especially now with a really good manager, who can improve those kinds of defenders.
So yes, he will be another tremendous player. I think Jared has the potential to be a top defender.
On Tottenham
Is Ange Postecoglou in danger of the chop?
Yes, he is in danger because Daniel Levy is sometimes impatient, sometimes patient and sometimes he expresses his emotions through his decisions. He has done it before.
You look at the squad of Tottenham, there are too many injuries. There are too many injuries at some point. They have a manager with his own style, that's why you hire him. He hasn't maybe performed with his team the way they want, that's for sure. But it cycles, sometimes they go on form and they deliver some really exciting football.
There have been moments where they come and go in terms of performances during the game, so which are things that they need to really address. But I like his style.
I've always been a big fan of the way they play, the way he communicates. He said that in his second season he's always lifting a trophy. It's not the case but he's showing confidence and I like his approach.
Do you think Micky van de Ven will be a target for big clubs this summer?
Yes, there’s always a risk, he's a good player, still young. If I'm not wrong, he's only 23, 24. He's got great potential and he has played really well, so he can attract bigger fish, I am sure.
Do you think Daniel Levy gives his managers enough support in the transfer market?
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. I am not convinced that Daniel Levy is making the right moves. Sometimes you have to look at your choices, and he often seems to find a solution in appointing a new manager.
Sometimes there is something missing and I think I've seen some managers complaining. I don't understand all those reasons why those guys have not performed.
You have to look at it as a global thing and inside the heart of this is Daniel.
On Manchester City
If City are relegated due to the 115 charges, do you think Guardiola will stick around?
I think he will have to show loyalty, and that's part of the history of the club. He was maybe not there when all those things happened, but I think that, as I said, you have to be a professional. You get good times, you win trophies, but when things are not going well, you try to be an example for the players. I don't think that 24 players will leave the club.
On Manchester United
When you joined United did you realise you were essential to the next great Fergie team, and not Van Nistelrooy?
No, you don't realise those things, you just want to play, you don't see the overview the manager does. I just wanted to play, I just wanted to prove my worth. I liked other qualities that other players had and I felt good when I was playing. I felt connected and things seemed to be natural with the manager and his approach, so I liked it.
Then I realised that, yes, something happened in terms of the relationship between Van Nistelrooy and the manager, but that's it. I fit in the team, and I always felt very confident about my qualities.
I was sad because I knew we could win more games and more championships with Van Nistelrooy in the camp, than abroad in Real Madrid. So I was not that selfish. I was thinking about us as a team, and the overall squad. But when the manager showed that he trusted me, I really felt great in so many ways.
I didn't take it as an extra pressure because still we had enormous talent with Cristiano and Rooney. Giggs was still flying and Scholes was in behind. We had tremendous players, so the confidence was always within the manager's eyes.
So that's the type of feeling I want for Manchester United today. For all the players not to think that they have too much weight on their shoulders, like maybe Bruno Fernandes does today, because we can see it as fans.
We don't see a fair share. from all the players, so it's a bit unbalanced. Every time the team is not playing well,we target the captaincy of Bruno Fernandes, or whatever his quality is. It was Rashford once, then Pogba. It's a mess.
Were you there at the famous moment Roy Keane fell out with Alex Ferguson?
Yes, I was there, yeah. I would say that I do remember when Roy exploded in that meeting and the whole thing went too personal in some ways. We all make mistakes and unfortunately it was a mistake from Roy.
He said that he does not regret anything, because he is the type of guy that always takes responsibility for his actions, and we all respect that, but I'm sure that he would have loved to play more with a club that he respects.
He knew that it was a transition. He himself wanted to adjust a bit but the process was a bit too long. It took longer for us to adapt as foreigners and new players. So it was a difficult moment.
But as a captain, you make mistakes because you're human. You don't know everything. You don't anticipate every scenario. It's not easy.
When was it clear to you that Ronaldo had the ability to become even better than Rooney?
I think that Cristiano is always going to claim that he's always been better than Rooney. This is basically what he said when he was 17-18 years old.
But yes, those two players straight away, you know, when you're 16, 17 and you see Rooney providing those kinds of performances at Everton against Arsenal, against other teams, you say, wow, this kid is special.
And he joined very early on. I had the privilege to see those two characters, already big characters, coming to the side and felt completely obsessed about their football. It was a joy to see. I really felt like I was able to learn from them.
I felt like they learned from me, I say that with humility, I really enjoyed seeing their trajectory after, because it shows how much you can grow as players, and as peop e as well.
With the responsibility that those two had on their shoulders, it was immense because those guys were and they became, at 19, adults representing their country at the highest level. Big, big stars when they were 20. It's enormous.
Straight away I could see that because I could see those players week in, week every day on the training field, even if they had bad days. The type of dedication that they have for their sport, it's amazing.
Can Manchester United afford to let Ruben Amorim leave this summer, even if they finish 15th? Is it too much chaos to recover from?
I don't even understand why there is talk about sacking the manager. First of all, he's a good manager. He has his philosophy, his ideas, and he's been stubborn about them. In some games they are punished for that. He rectified things. He learned.
He’s a young manager. He's a manager that has less experience in the Premier League than others, so this is their choice. So they have to actually give him the time and give him every support that they can, for him to succeed.
I think those players are not his players, so give him a bit of a chance to actually implement a bit of strategy in the transfer market. They could have instead waited until the end of the season, but they chose to bring him now. So now they can't blame him and say, oh, all those things are your fault . No, they have to give him the players that he wants.
They have to give him the time that he needs and they have to give all the support in so many ways. They trust him to have this confidence to actually do the job they hire him. And this is football. This is real football.
What is the best single signing United could make this summer?
There are no guarantees in football, but I would love the strategy when you try to recruit a goal scorer, or someone who has an impact on every game, like a playmaker. Someone that creates things, being extremely unpredictable, almost unplayable. We need more players.
Those profiles are extremely rare. There are a few out there. Osimhen, I’m a big fan. He's a big character. He has experience at a very top level. He has to be managed, that's for sure, because as I said, he's a big character, but he's the type of player that can bring you something. That's the type of player that I want.
In midfield, there is a kind of player who would suit, but less guarantee. The transfer market is a big challenge. So you can throw any names into a hat, and you will be surprised about the results.
Do you think they should take a chance on Paul Pogba and give him a one-year deal?
I think so, I think that he's still one of a kind. When you look at his quality, when you look at the squad we have in midfield, he's a better player in terms of unpredictability and technical ability. I think he's of a higher standard than the players that we have.
Maybe physically he's not as good, that's for sure. Because he hasn't played for quite a while. Confidence-wide, he’ll be fine. Do we have guarantees about him? We don't, but I'm sure, mentally, he's refreshed. He's motivated because he has to prove a point to many.
So this is something to play with and it could be an exciting project. Yes, there is baggage, but I think he has probably learned a lot during that time, I would think that's a good gamble.
Manchester United could have Antony, Sancho and Rashford back in the summer - do any of them have a future at Old Trafford?
Rashford, yes. I don't think that Anthony, I don't know if it's true or not, but what he said and what he's done, with the lack of respect, I don't see love. So I don't think it’s likely. It's the same for Sancho.
The kind of problem a manager has is that you have to actually maintain a team focus, You need those two or three players to come and really engage the right way, approach their game the right way, not for only one or two months. They really have to understand what has been done here for the time that they were not there.
So I doubt they stay, because when they had the opportunity in the camp, it was too much ego or not enough adaptation. People need to adapt in a situation. It's a crisis situation.
It's not an easy situation where everything goes your way. So I do think that they have to recognize that the manager is the boss. The club is the club. So no one is above it. So I felt that those profiles didn't understand who was most important. I welcome their quality
as players, definitely, but I doubt I doubt that they are capable of coming with a light heart, a commitment that they need to be the answer within themselves.
Do you think Bruno Fernandes might be tempted to leave?
He could be tempted because yes, he has proved over the years that he plays to a certain standard. He plays really well and is still being harshly attacked. I always come to the defence of Bruno because, as I said, I try to explain what I see and I think it's completely unfair.
It’s interesting that Roy Keane has criticized him. I understand and I respect his point because he knows his position. He knows what leaders need to do. That's not easy when you are a fan, you criticize harshly.
But I would still say it is harsh, because Bruno deserves respect, and as a human being you make mistakes and all sorts. But I think he has too much weight on his shoulders and at some point he may consider other opportunities.
Whenever he talks, I don't see someone that just wants to play for the club as much as he can. He is really loyal. He seems to be a very loyal player. So I do think that he will be likely to stay.
Who was a better natural defender - Nemanja Vidic or Ledley King?
It depends on what you want because they have a bit of a different profile. Ledley King is more like Rio Ferdinand. Then if you want a warrior to actually play against almost one-on-one with a striker, or the best striker in your opposing team, you will choose Vidic.
As I said, he's extremely aggressive. It's a different profile. I will prefer Vidic, because I played with him and I know he will adapt with any other defender alongside him. So I do recognise those two players are immense players.
Old Trafford will soon be replaced - what are your favourite memories there?
My favourite memory is my first goal, that's for sure. I had like two first goals, let's say. The first time I scored at Old Trafford with Fulham. I do remember this moment, it's a very special one.
But also my first goal with United. Even if it was a deflected goal, I really enjoyed the celebration. And you know that connection, I had that straight away with the fans, so it's amazing. This amazing stage has provided me with those memories, really imprinted in my life and I'm very privileged.
On Newcastle United
Do you think they can keep both Isak and Guimaraes for another season?
That's going to be extremely hard for them. I am a big fan of Guimaraes and I would do everything if I was Manchester United to take a player like him. What an immense player he is for Newcastle. So I don't think that they can afford to let him leave. But yes, this is the type of, you know, consideration you need in a career. Whether it's Isak, whether it's Guimaraes, you have to think about those options when they come about.
I do understand that Newcastle is a huge club, and they want to build something special, so I don't know how they can afford that.
If Newcastle qualify for the Champions League, do you expect them to spend the money to turn into title challengers next season?
I think so. That's going to be the aim. They have to strengthen, they have to build on what they've done this season. I think they have 15 players who are very consistent. They need 20, maybe more, to actually maintain that quality, especially if you reach the Champions League. You have to have a bigger squad, you have to have the players.
Let's say with that aura, that builds credibility and confidence, this is the type of thing that makes the big step. Going for the Champions League, going for the Premier League, you need those kind characters to provide special moments. You need a balance between youth and experience.
It's a lot of combinations of things that need to be in the right order to make you able to lift a trophy. They've reached a final and they've done really well to win it.
They showed the kind of character that they have in the squad, to actually perform the way they perform on that day. I just hope that they build on that and be even more consistent during the season to reach the level of Liverpool and Man City.
For a Premier League challenge, you need a massive squad. You need a massive squad that is confident and really understands tactics, and the kind of capacity of maintaining this level of performance. You need fans as well to understand what you are providing, the bad moments and the good moments.
All these experiences, they need to get that all on board to actually be that type of player. You want to win the Premier League and challenge for the Champions League. And it's a new format, so it's kind of like another league.
On The FA Cup
Can you give us your thoughts on Fulham against Crystal Palace in the FA Cup quarter-final?
In terms of confidence, Fulham are really providing really big, big challenges to any team they play against. I am really impressed because you look at the amount of games that they may have lost against the big top five, and they always provide some good games. So the fans have really enjoyed this season.
I do think that Palace is definitely an opponent that they can beat on their day. I'm very excited for them. If they beat them, then they can go all the way.
If Bournemouth beat Manchester City, do serious questions need to be asked about Pep Guardiola’s management?
No, no, I don't think so. I think they realised that they had this transition, like a lot of injuries, and didn't find any solution. I think the midfield especially, they missed their best player in Rodri, and I think it was hard to find form again.
These things happen. Unfortunately, it was longer than they expected, and Guardiola did his job. His job is not just to put the best players in easy games all the time. You have to show as well how to manage those crises and I think that's part of the deal.
He's under contract, and that's part of football and anyone who is always thinking that it's a straight road without any bumps, doesn't know what they're talking about.
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