Premier League
United players complain that their shirts and socks are too tight
As if Manchester United’s poor results in England and Europe weren’t enough, the Red Devils’ players have also expressed their displeasure with the shirts and socks they are forced to wear.
Everyone expected that Erik ten Hach’s second season on the bench of Manchester United would be the one that would bring “liberation” to the coach and players, so that successes would arrive on the pitch like a continuation of last year’s conquest of the League Cup things are completely different.
The dismal record in the Premier League after the first 10 games is clear evidence: the Red Devils were dismantled 3-0 by City in the Manchester derby at Old Trafford and have already suffered five defeats, while they lost two in the first game Three games in the Champions League group phase counted as defeats.
While most would assume that no further “injustice” can happen to the team, a highly revealing article from the Daily Mail is causing fresh uproar at the club as it is known that there has been a major problem with the team since the start of the season official appearances of the team.
According to the said media, several players complained about the jerseys and socks given to them by the official sponsor (Adidas), considering them too tight, which led to them no longer wearing official socks from the second game of the season carried. that is, last August.
However, this is not the only discrepancy and spelling error, as Andre Onana had problems with his jersey and “abandoned” it after the away win against Sheffield on October 21, and the Cameroon goalkeeper opted to wear a more relaxed replica version, like This A friend of the team could shop in the club boutique.
Source: sport 24
Sophia Jhon is a sports journalist and author. He has worked as a news editor for Sportish and is now a sport columnist for the same publication. Alberta’s professional interests lie largely in sports news, with an emphasis on English football. He has also written articles on other sporting topics.
