Manwan: B Fei will miss the previous head coaches. He did the dirty work under Amorim.

October 13th Before the World Cup preliminaries against Ireland, Manchester United captain Bruno Fernandez talked about his feelings about playing in the midfield position of the team. He said: "I like playing football, no matter what position it is, even if I am asked to play full-back, winger or even goalkeeper, I will go all out. Everyone has their own preference, but we must adapt to the coach's ideas." Regarding Bruno Fernandez's remarks, the "Manchester Evening News" interpreted it.

It is obvious from Bruno Fernandez's remarks that he prefers to play in a more forward position, where he can exert greater offensive threat and influence. Fernandes and his team are reportedly unhappy with recent reports that he is unhappy with his current position and are keen to play in a more free position.

It is undeniable that playing Fernandez in the midfield does not take advantage of his offensive advantages. He is one of United's most creative players and one of their most potent goal threats, but those weapons are diminished in his current position. In midfield, Fernandez is forced to juggle defense and attack, which does not come naturally to him. He is better at playing with the ball at his feet rather than defending without the ball.

In his new position, Fernandez's main task is not to break the opponent's defense, but to limit the opponent. This will be particularly evident against Liverpool on Sunday, where Fernandes will be seen as more of a destroyer than a winner as the game is likely to be played in a way that sees the home side dominate more possession, forcing Amorim's side to adopt a conservative approach.

Nevertheless, Fernandez's on-field attitude and running ability make him still have a certain role in the midfield position. However, Amorim insisted on using a 3-4-2-1 formation, which meant that Fernandez had to accept that he was now a midfielder. Privately, Fernandes certainly misses the days of playing under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, Rangnick and Ten Hag, when he was free to roam the pitch and showcase his attacking talents without having to do the dirty work.