Roy Keane identifies Newcastle United’s “outstanding” new characteristic following their humiliation by Manchester United.

Roy Keane, the legendary Manchester United player, believes that Newcastle United has become accustomed to winning significant games after the Magpies emerged victorious with a score of 4-1 at St.

 

 


 

 

James’ Park. Eddie Howe’s team advanced to fourth place following their victory over the struggling Reds, despite the fact that the Toon head coach was absent due to illness. Newcastle secured a comfortable three points with goals from Bruno Guimaraes,

 

 

 

 

 

Sandro Tonali, and Harvey Barnes, who scored twice. It is yet another significant stride towards Champions League qualification, as the Magpies are only one point behind Nottingham Forest in third place and have a game in hand on the Tricky Trees. Keane expressed his disappointment with the visitors’ performance at St. James’ Park, stating, “The second half was not good enough.

 

 

 

 

That was 14 league games they have lost now, and we keep making excuses for this team.” “The team is deficient in players who are capable of running, and I am uncertain that there are any players who are interested in running.” “Not enough of a goal threat…you have to dig deep even when you’re up against it, and they didn’t do that in the second half.” – Premier League top scorers: Salah draws level with Haaland at the summit.

 

 

 

 

The significant exam was to be conducted in the second half, and we conversed during halftime. “When considering Newcastle, they were exceptional; they have developed a habit of winning significant games.” United are the antithesis. I believe that United is currently a team that is physically and mentally vulnerable.”Well done, Newcastle; they were exceptional.

 

 

 

 

However, there was discussion prior to the match regarding the positive developments of this United team and the indications that they were improving.” “Unfortunately, I am unable to observe it, and I observed yet another subpar performance, particularly in the second half.” I am concerned about the mental health of this set of players; they do not appear to be a strong group.







Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*