Man Utd face Chelsea in the Premier League before they take on Tottenham Hotspur in the Europa League final.
Roy Keane partly blames Bruno Fernandes for the 'culture' at Manchester United in what has been a dreadful season for the club. United are certain to record their worst finish of the Premier League era but could yet redeem the campaign if they win the Europa League next week and earn Champions League qualification.
Ruben Amorim will hope to address the issue in the summer transfer window as he targets players with both the personality and ability to cope at Old Trafford. Fernandes is one of those viewed as an integral part of the club going forward, and the head coach has already ruled out the possibility of him being sold at the end of the season.
The 30-year-old has led the way with 19 goals and 19 assists across all competitions and was crowned Sir Matt Busby Player of the Year for the fourth time, equalling the record held by club legends Cristiano Ronaldo and David de Gea.
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Roy Keane blasts Bruno Fernandes
Manchester United face Chelsea in the Premier League on Friday night before they travel to take on Tottenham Hotspur in the Europa League final next week. The dire domestic campaign will not be forgiven if they earn Champions League qualification, though it would still be a fine achievement for Ruben Amorim in his debut season at the club.
Roy Keane doesn't agree. The United legend was a pundit for the trip to Stamford Bridge and took the opportunity to slam both his former club and Bruno Fernandes for what has been a terrible season.
"The way United and Spurs have handled their league campaigns and European football is nothing but a disgrace," Keane told Sky Sports. "The culture... What are the senior players doing [at Manchester United]? That's why I point the finger at Bruno Fernandes and the senior players. The senior players run the show.
"They've lost 17 games this season, but they lost 14 last year. It's not just this season. This team just doesn't know how to compete. This is the bit I don't get. Turning up week in week out is the sign of greatness. And these players? Every week they don't know how to compete."
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