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It’s been a tough few months for Harry Maguire.
Putting aside the global pandemic that has affected everyone’s lives, the Manchester United captain ran into trouble this summer during his break in Mykonos, Greece.
He was found guilty on three separate charges following an alleged fight while on vacation in August.
He has maintained his innocence at all times and has successfully requested a new trial next year.
Maguire would have hoped the resumption of Premier League football would help him overcome his troubles.
But soon the problems began in the field. In fact, they started as early as the first weekend of the season with a 3-1 loss to Crystal Palace.
Things got even worse in their last home game – a 6-1 blowout against Tottenham. As captain of the club, Maguire naturally had many questions to answer.
He could not answer them immediately with the untimely international rupture that came to his rescue. But if Maguire hoped to forget all his troubles while representing his country, he was sadly wrong.
In England’s final Nations League clash against Denmark, Maguire looked everywhere as he collected two yellow cards in half an hour during the 1-0 defeat of the Three Lions.
You are experiencing a serious crisis of confidence right now.
However, the United captain “has no intention of asking Ole Gunnar Solskjaer for a break,” according to the Daily Mail.
They report that Maguire will NOT ask his manager for a break before the trip to Newcastle this weekend. The £ 80 million defender will leave the decision to Solskjaer.
While Maguire clearly doesn’t want to be left out, United’s legendary defender Rio Ferdinand believes he would benefit from being pulled out of the line of fire.
“In these situations, which I have also been in, sometimes you need to be taken out of the oven,” Ferdinand said.
“[Manchester United manager] To be [Gunnar Solskjaer] He has a great job on his hands and I think he has a very important role to play in this.
Whether it’s time to give him some rest, let him recover and regain that confidence.
“They took me out in a game, I think it was Middlesbrough, the coach [Sir Alex Ferguson] He spoke to me and said ‘go back to basics, train well and you will come back’.
“That’s what happened and I was fine. It’s just that sometimes that little bit of pressure that takes off that can really help you.
“When you go game by game every three or four days, it’s very difficult to see through the fog,” added Ferdinand, who won six Premier League titles with United and the Champions League in the 2007-08 season. .
But when you are pulled out of the firing line, you have time to sit down and analyze yourself, your performance, your preparation, your recovery, all aspects of what happens in a soccer game or 90 minutes.
“So it’s about rebuilding yourself and playing it simple. Trying to effectively get through a game without being seen.
“It might sound silly, but that’s the way I used to look at it when I lacked a bit of confidence. Because right now they see you for the wrong reasons.”
It will be interesting to see the decision Solskjaer makes before the game against Newcastle on Saturday night.
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