You have to look at it in the context of the overall deal.
Perhaps without Nani going the other way and his wages being paid, the fee for Rojo might have been £21m instead of £16m.
You have to look at it in the context of the overall deal.Perhaps without Nani going the other way and his wages being paid, the fee for Rojo might have been £21m instead of £16m.
Nani would walk into the Worst United XI of all time, he had one good half season just before Ronaldo left but since then he has been generally abysmal
Nani would walk into the Worst United XI of all time, he had one good half season just before Ronaldo left but since then he has been generally abysmal
Eh? He was probably one of the best players in the league in the 2010/11 season. Not sure what happened to him after that, but hardly worst of all time.
Eh? He was probably one of the best players in the league in the 2010/11 season. Not sure what happened to him after that, but hardly worst of all time.
I think flukes is right , ive never seen him do anything for years and picks up huge wages so on this , he is first name on team sheet on the worst team ever
I think flukes is right , ive never seen him do anything for years and picks up huge wages so on this , he is first name on team sheet on the worst team ever
Nani celebrates with a "mortal" ("Leap of death"), similar to that of Obafemi Martins and Lomana LuaLua. The celebration derives from Nani's background in capoeira, which he used to practice as a child.[117] For a while, it was reported that United manager Sir Alex Ferguson, had banned Nani's celebration due to fear for his safety.[118] Nani denounced the reports in August 2007, stating that it was "not true" and that "Ferguson has never spoken to me about this subject and I am going to continue to celebrate goals in this way. The conversations he has had with me are normal conversations, like he has with all players."[119]
Dont think there was any need for a ban to be fair
CelebrationNani celebrates with a "mortal" ("Leap of death"), similar to that of Obafemi Martins and Lomana LuaLua. The celebration derives from Nani's background in capoeira, which he used to practice as a child.[117] For a while, it was reported th