Regarding Rasmus Hojlund at Manchester United, Jamie Carragher and Roy Keane both say the same thing about him.

Rasmus Hojlund of Manchester United found it difficult to influence the match as the Reds and Liverpool FC drew 0-0 in the Premier League.

Regarding Rasmus Hojlund at Manchester United, Jamie Carragher and Roy Keane both say the same thing about him.

Jamie Carragher, the former star of Liverpool, has concurred with Roy Keane that he feels bad for Rasmus Hojlund, the striker for Manchester United.

 

On Merseyside, United gave a strong performance to frustrate their hosts. Even with their abundance of possession, Erik ten Hag’s team was worth a point since they hardly ever looked like they were going to break the tie.

United’s performance in the future was their lone drawback. The counterattacking teammates starved striker Hojlund of opportunities. He forced a fine save from Alisson on his lone effort at goal, but he still has to score his first Premier League goal. In the past, Keane has acknowledged that he feels bad for Hojlund, expressing empathy for his struggle to catch up to his injury-plagued schedule.

Carragher expressed his sympathy for the young player on Sky Sports following the game, but he gave a different explanation for his feelings. “I think this relocation has come a little too soon for him, therefore I feel a little sad for him. He remarked, “It seems like there ought to have been a transfer between Atalanta and United.”

 

“At a top club, you don’t get that long – he’s scored in the Champions League of course but he hasn’t done it in the Premier League and I’m just worried that the move has come too soon from him.”

In his evaluation of Hojlund, Daniel Sturridge also outlined the ways in which his circumstances are different from those of Erling Haaland at Manchester City.

 

 

“If you’re playing at a team that’s flying, scoring chances all the time then it’s fine to miss one because you know there’s always going to be that next opportunity,” he stated. “In certain games, Haland gets seven or eight opportunities, but he only scores two, and people focus on the goals rather than the shots. Hojlund simply needs to get a little bit more deadly in front of goal, but that will come with experience.”