The Wayne Rooney Show: Bruno Fernandes On Man Utd Pressure, Critics & Captaincy

24 Apr 2026 · 25 min · 12 chapters

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In short

Wayne Rooney interviews Manchester United captain Bruno Fernandes about pressure at a “big club,” handling criticism, his role as a risk-taking No.10, playing through injuries, and the captaincy/managerial change under Michael Carrick. They also discuss legacy, his best moment (FA Cup final assist to Alejandro Garnacho “Kobe”), and World Cup motivation for Portugal.

Guest backgrounds

Bruno Fernandes is a long-time Manchester United midfielder/leader, previously at Sporting CP, and a Portugal international. Wayne Rooney is a former Man United captain and player.

Key claims

Big-club pressure is “the price you pay”; he plays through pain because he enjoys football; his best contribution is as a No.10 creating chances and serving forwards; captaincy was an honor he didn’t dream of; Carrick’s energy and preparation helped the team reset.

Notable examples

Injured foot vs Brighton (Carabao Cup/FA Cup semi) and playing vs Tottenham; FA Cup final assist to Garnacho; World Cup memories including 2006 and Cristiano Ronaldo.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

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Setting the Scene

1:23 to 2:26

Wayne Rooney discusses his anticipation for the interview with Fernandes.

“Bruno, this is the first interview Wayne's ever done.”

Bruno's Journey at Man Utd

2:26 to 3:54

Bruno Fernandes reflects on his experiences and challenges at Manchester United.

“This is the first interview I've ever done, so I think you're going to have to bear with me a little bit.”

Playing Style and Position

3:54 to 5:48

Bruno discusses his preferred playing position and his role in the team.

“I know that in this club you have a lot of things surrounding and a lot of people talking about, but this is the price you have to pay to play in a big club.”

Playing Through Pain

5:48 to 8:13

Bruno shares his experiences of playing through injuries and the mental aspect of it.

“And obviously, as a 10, you want to assist the other ones.”

Captaincy and Leadership

10:54 to 13:02

Bruno talks about his unexpected journey to becoming captain of Manchester United.

“Growing up as a child and then if you think, if you were the fast-forwarder and said to yourself 20 years time, 15 years time, I'm going to be captain of Manchester United.”

Transition of Coaches

13:02 to 14:02

Bruno discusses the transition from Ole Gunnar Solskjær to Michael Carrick as manager.

“Michael Carrick, Steve Quinn, how has it been?”

Bruno's Leadership and Legacy at Manchester United

14:02 to 16:41

Bruno Fernandes discusses the importance of his role and the legacy he wishes to leave at Manchester United.

“And I think that was very important for not just for the team, but for the full environment to feel like, OK, we've changed from here now.”

Memorable Moments on the Pitch

16:42 to 19:06

Bruno shares his favorite moment at the club and the importance of teamwork in football.

“with the money, there was a lot and all these things.”

Playing Together: A Perfect Combination

19:07 to 20:48

A discussion on the ideal playing partnership and the attributes needed for success on the field.

“So I'd love to play with you because I've played with different players and I've played in different positions.”

Recognition and Personal Achievements

20:49 to 23:09

Bruno reflects on individual accolades and the recognition from peers in the league.

“but the way you felt the game, the way you were grafting up and the way you wanted to win games and that you would never allow anyone to get ahead of you.”
Show all 12 chapters

Enjoying the Game and Football's Journey

23:10 to 24:46

Bruno talks about relishing football moments and learning to balance pressure with enjoyment.

“I've gone and we've all gone to celebrate.”

World Cup Aspirations and Memories

24:47 to 26:14

A conversation about Bruno's World Cup dreams and his personal experiences from past tournaments.

“I know that I broke my foot and then 2006 got the red card and I actually mean this because of Cristiano in it I would love to see him win the World Cup and yourself.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

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1:00met its match, public backlash. Listen on BBC.com or wherever you get your podcasts.

1:11Hi, Football Daily listeners. Wayne Rooney here. You're about to hear my chat with Bruno Fernandes. If you enjoy it, head over to The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sounds and hit subscribe. Bruno, this is the first interview Wayne's ever done. Yeah. So be quiet. And you've just f***ed me first question away. That was the first thing I was going to say and now you've just dropped that off me as well. You can still say it!

1:43Yeah, so going into Manchester United's training ground to do the podcast with Bruno Fernandes. I'm looking forward to that, I think it'll be good because Kai and Kelly and him are not here with me, I'm doing it alone, which really is the first time I've ever sort of interviewed someone. So it's going to be a bit of a different podcast today? It'll be a little bit different. Obviously, being Man United's best player for a few years, captain of Manchester United and a player who I really like watching. Well, I hope it turns out to be just one ex-captain to the current Manchester United captain having a good chat.

2:26Yeah. Bruno, good to see you, mate. This is the first interview I've ever done, so I think you're going to have to bear with me a little bit. It might be a bit up and down. I feel it's a privilege, that. A bit up and down, but bear with me. How are you? How are you doing? I'm good, I'm good. And you? I'm very good. It's very nice to be here with you. To be honest, I've seen you many times. I played against you. I got the shirt off you, but you don't know it. Because I asked Juan to get it for me. He's not a United one, he's a Derby one. But for you to be here, and it's been tough, I think it's been tough over the last few years.

3:04And how have you handled that? Because obviously as the leader, you have to deal with a lot of stuff. How have you handled everything? Obviously it has not been as I wanted. I've seen the club for so many years. Obviously when you were playing, when Cristiano was here, for me was the times that I was growing up and following the club. and that was probably one of the best clubs in the world and not just club but team also because you guys were winning year after year and when you come to a club like this you feel that you want to do the same, you want to win even knowing that when I came I knew the club was not in the best place already but when you come to United you always think that I'm going to be closer to win trophies and to achieve what I want to achieve obviously as not being like that I've achieved some things but not as many as I wanted and as many as the club wanted But for me it was just about playing football.

3:56I just enjoy playing. I know that in this club you have a lot of things surrounding and a lot of people talking about, but this is the price you have to pay to play in a big club. And if you want to be part of a club like this, you need to be aware that there's going to be a lot of things that you have to deal with. And for me, to be honest, you like when people speak well about you. You don't like it as much when they say bad things about you, but you have to deal that in the same way. So for me, it's about that. I think you're in the best form you've been in for Manchester United. It is a joy watching you play and the best thing I like about it is you take a risk.

4:36You're not scared to give the ball away. I think that's a big skill to have. I think obviously the position where I can give more to the team is probably as a 10. Because obviously I don't think in the years I've been here, we didn't have a lot of players that could play as a 10 to create, to take that risk, to not have that fear of losing the ball or whatever. When I first came, we had Juan and he was amazing, but he was playing more towards the right side than as a 10. But then I never had the chance of playing deeper with someone as a 10. That would be the guy that would create. That's what made me probably be more the 10 year because when I was at Sporting, I always rotate between the 10 and the 8.

5:13But obviously when you're at Sporting and in Portugal, the difference between the big clubs and the rest of the league is massive so most of the teams you control the games and obviously the manager he made me play as an eight when we had the home games against teams where he thought would be much easier to control the game and then when you played the big games and he wanted someone up the pitch to create more and when spaces will be tighter and the game will be more difficult would have played me there and probably give someone that would give more control defensively um but i think yeah for me I don't know if it's the best form in my career or whatever, but I'm enjoying playing.

5:50And obviously, numbers are coming up. And obviously, as a 10, you want to assist the other ones. I think, obviously, the best thing in football is scoring a goal. No one can say differently or change that. People can want to say differently because probably they don't score as much. But I think the best feeling in football will always be scoring a goal. But for the position I play and for the way we want to play in the way we set and with the players I have up front, serving them and giving them the passes is something that I really enjoy. Well, you lead the team, don't you? What I love about what you're doing, consistently you're in the team, you play, you very rarely come out of the team.

6:31Have you played through big injuries? Yeah, I've played some with, obviously, I didn't have, let's say, massive injuries, but I think around two years ago or three years ago, I had an injury against Brighton in the semi-final of the Carabao Cup or FA Cup, I don't remember exactly which one it was, and I just had my foot properly blown and I had the plant of my foot all bruised and I couldn't walk. And still there, I was like, we were going through a period where we could get the Champions League spots, we were in the final of the Carabao Cup or FA Cup, one of them too, and I just said, I'm going to play through this.

7:09and just because, it's not because I want to show that I'm stronger than the other ones or whatever, just I enjoy playing football. If there's something that I really can't play, okay, but I feel that pain is something that during the games you can kind of forget it. If you go with the emotion of the game, I don't really think about it because if I have the manager that says to me like, no, stay calm, stay on your side, it's fine, you rest two games, I will be doing that. But if I have the manager on the other side saying, no, we need you, just make an effort, try it. And I played against Tottenham with my foot, when my foot all blowed up and I had pain everywhere.

7:44They put a strap on me. I hate playing with strap-ins. I never played with strap-ins. I hate having things on my feet. I feel it, I don't know, I feel strange. Like a clump? Yeah, I got into the warm-up. I came out of the warm-up, I took the strap, and the guy that has just done the strap, he was there like for 15 minutes, trying to make it the best way as possible. I said, I'm sorry, but I can't. I just play with this and then whatever has to happen, will happen. Yeah, it's interesting there when you said, well, if the manager says you don't play, so I think I was a nightmare because I used to go to the manager and be like, listen, I ain't playing.

8:17I'm playing, I'm not sitting out. I think it caused problems between the doctor, the physios and the manager and stuff, but you still need the game, don't you? I can see. Just see how you're talking. I just like, for me, as you said, I had some fights. Obviously when Ruben was here and I had my arm's injury, it was my first time, so I was a little bit also scared about what could this be. Because then the doctors, when they speak to you, they kind of scare you like, oh my god, and I was like, no, I'm fine. Because even at Ville I got injured and half time I wanted to come, like I said, I can carry on, that's fine.

8:48Because we didn't have many players on the bench also, it was a time where we were struggling. I think we had players away in AFCON and then some players injured, and I said, no, no, I played through, it's fine. And then Ruben was like, no, no, no, you can't play, because then we're going to lose you for more time. And I was like, no, let me go. And if I can't make it, he said, no, no, I'm making this up. And I came, I had the scan. They said, like, you need to be out. Then I wanted to play Leeds away. And they said, no, no, you can't play. I said, no, I'm OK for 20 minutes. And then I was, like, going to the manager, saying one thing, then going to the doctor, saying another thing.

9:18I was trying to fix something in the way that the bubble could go around. And I was like, I'm going to get at least 20 minutes in the end of the game. But I couldn't make it. but at least then Burnley, when Fletch was here, he told me it's 60 minutes and I have to take you off. I said, no, if we're not winning, don't take me off. That's brave enough for Fletch coming in. It was like two games. He was like, Bruno, please, I have to take you off. I said, if we're not winning, just leave me on the pitch. And half-time we were, I think, 1-1 or losing 1-0 probably. And I said, yeah, we were losing 1-0 and then second half we scored two quick goals.

9:55Cescou scored a double and Fletch looked at me it was around 58 minutes and he looked at me and I was like yeah okay I didn't want to make that things difficult for Fletch coming in two games and if I get injured again people would get on him you'd get the blame and everything so I was like okay I come out and as soon as I come out I said bro I had to take you off sorry I wanted to keep you on the beach but I had to take you off I sold my car in Carvana last night well that's cool No, you don't understand. It went perfectly. Real offer, down to the penny. They're picking it up tomorrow. Nothing went wrong.

10:30So, what's the problem? That is the problem. Nothing in my life goes to smoothie. I'm waiting for the catch. Maybe there's no catch. That's exactly what a catch would want me to think. Wow, you need to relax. I need to knock on wood. Do we have wood? Is this table wood? I think it's laminate. Okay, yeah, that's good. That's close enough. Car selling without a catch. Sell your car today on Carvana. Pick up fees may apply.

10:54.

10:59Growing up as a child and then if you think, if you were the fast-forwarder and said to yourself 20 years time, 15 years time, I'm going to be captain of Manchester United. Would you ever have dreamt that you would have that opportunity? No, I said that this many times I've dreamed about playing for the club, you know, I wanted to obviously dreaming you you're allowed to dream everything you want but I never thought obviously as I said before I saw you guys playing so many times and I was following the club for so long but I never thought about being captain of the club for me just coming to the club was already a dream come true a privilege you know playing for the club and playing for so long because you know staying at this club for so long is not for everyone and and you guys have done it for so many years and winning so many things and that was the thing in my head, you know, coming to this club, stay there, winning trophies, being one of the players that will be there for the good moments and trying to build the club into glory again.

12:00But it's a thing that you don't even dream about. The privilege and the honour for me to be the captain of the club and when the chance came obviously was not in the best way because obviously Harry was at the club and he was not leaving the club and they have to choose another one. So it was kind of a tricky one for me, but it was at the conversation with Arjen, so that made me feel much better on the way, like, okay, I need to deal with this. I know that I have his support in terms of like, okay, it was my time, they decided that it's not anymore and then we go forward with this. And I think that helped me a lot from his side, having him on my side.

12:39Like he was the first one to talk with me when he knew that I would be the captain. So that was a very good sign for me that he accepted. Obviously, you never accepted too well, but in some way he accepted that I would be the captain and he was there to help me and he did, to be honest. But as I said before, I never thought or dreamed about being the captain of the club. I just wanted to play for it. Michael Carrick, Steve Quinn, how has it been? Because I was in Barbados with him the week before. We're on the beach and we're having a beer, we're chilling and then all of a sudden he's manager of Manchester United and I actually was thinking about it and I was thinking, do you know what, I think this is a really good fit, this works, it feels right and then obviously he was doing well.

13:25He came in and I think I've knew him from the time of Ole, obviously not as a manager, that he had three games as a manager and you could think already that there was something more than an assistant manager or someone that could be more than just an assistant manager. And I think that three games showed that because the way he prepared the game, the way he spoke to us in the games against, I think it was Arsenal, Chelsea and Villarreal. You could kind of understand that he was prepared for the moment, he was like, I think he was with Jose before and then with Ole, if I'm not a mistake. And you could see that there was already someone that was ready for the next step and not just to be behind someone else.

14:08And then when he came in, I think he came with the energy that the team needed with a lot of positive energy, good things to say, very nice words in terms of not just nice words of good words, but nice words in terms of when he's needed something stronger, when he's needed something softer, when he's needed something to bring the team together. And I think that was very important for not just for the team, but for the full environment to feel like, OK, we've changed from here now. We just have to try to go up and not thinking that what could have been, what we should have done, what we could have been differently.

14:45And I think that was the main thing that change was everyone in the team, but also staff and everyone was very quick to, OK, it didn't work. Let's turn off, turn on the other one and let's push to achieve what we want to achieve in this season. And until now, it's been working very well. we got very good results, some results where we could have done better but that's part of playing in the Premier League and the league is so tough and so tight that at this moment we are in the best position we could ever be. When Michael just came in we never thought that in this time of moment we would be third and depending on yourself to secure the top four.

15:24I remember a scene last summer and there was speculation that you might leave the club, you might stay. I remember looking at it, I was trying to put myself in your position, I was thinking, what would I do here? Because the club was in a sticky moment. And I was thinking, what would I do? And I've been in that exact position. I thought, I want to leave a legacy. I want to be successful. And for you now, if you go on to captain Manchester United, back to the Premier League title or to the Champions League, do you know what that will do for you? No, I know. Do you know what that will leave the legacy you will leave at this football club?

16:00I'm very aware of that and that's obviously that season when I stayed. It was a little bit because of that. I don't want to leave the club at the point where we were struggling and we needed something to get back in positions we wanted to be. Obviously, I never hide from that. I want to win the Premier League, I want to win the Champions League. I never hide from that and I will never hide. I might do it, I might not. That's part of football. But I stayed at the club because I think I still have something that I can give back to the club, not just because I'm going to be the player from Man United or the captain from Man United, just because I think I'm still very able of helping the club to get back to that position and to get what I wanted in the first place when I came to the club.

16:41Obviously, it's difficult when you hear a lot of things coming, obviously the Saudi situation with the money, there was a lot and all these things. But I've always said, and the good thing I have in my family is that my wife is pretty down to earth like me and we we're very aware that we we don't want to be the richest person in the world we just want to be the the ones that have achieved the dreams that they they had and and and live a good life with their kids and and trying to be as more successful as possible and and i was very good at at the time in my head was was about to stay in but the the words of my wife was like have you achieved your dreams have you achieved everything we wanted and that's that Small things that she said made me understand that she's on the same page as me.

17:30What I was thinking is not wrong. Let's try it, let's keep trying it and let's see where this takes me. You always have to listen to your wife. Yeah. Whatever they say. Yeah, I know. What would be your best moment you've had at the club? Probably one of the ones that I like the most is the assist to Kobe in the FA Cup final. because I think from the moment I start running from the halfway line to the edge of the box, I think it was probably the play that I've scanned the most the game because obviously you know when you get into that moment and playing against City, you know that normally they will have the ball for a long period and you're going to have to suffer and sacrifice.

18:06And then there's going to be moments where you need to be aware, clever, knowing where all the players are. And then as soon I know that Garners coming in and that ball could come to me, My first thought was like, if this comes perfect, I'm going to shoot because the position was perfect. But as soon as the ball starts travelling, I see John Stone stepping out. And I knew Kyle was just behind Kobe. So if I make the pass in the right moment with the right pace, timing, Kobe's going to be in a much better position than myself to finish the play. So I think that for me, that's the moment for me as a player for what I can give to the team and what I like to see in players that play in that position.

18:43That's the moment I like. You make it look so easy, so not many players, even at the top level, will be able to see that and execute it. So there's certain players who, when they get the ball, the teammates will run. They'll make fun of the ball. So, for instance, when we played, when Ryan Gink got the ball, I'd run, because I knew he'd time finding him and give the ball away. When you get it, I'm looking at players, I'm thinking, look, everyone's gone, everyone's running. So I'd love to play with you because I've played with different players and I've played in different positions. so I would love to have the opportunity to play alongside you.

19:18Do you think it would work? No, it would. First of all, because I think everyone knows about your artwork off the ball and everything, you know, and probably people will think about that, too offensive and everything, but I think when you have players that play in the 10th position that know how to defend as an eight or a six and they run as much as they can to help the team and defend, I think in that terms we won't have problems of doing that dirty side of the game, let's say as a 10 that probably in your time was not many 10s that would do it. And that's something that I think was very impressive from your side.

19:53In a generation where the number 10 was just like the fancy player that would get the ball and everything. And apart of you scoring goals, giving assists, you would run everywhere and fight anyone on the pitch being strong. And that's something that I've always had in my game. Probably I'm not as strong as you are, but I'm not afraid of going to tackles and make myself available to that. And then on the ball, I think I really like the runs to make runs in behind. Obviously, you need players that can play that pass. And I think with you by my side or one ahead, one behind, whatever it was, we would probably both get in much more times on a 1v1 with the keeper.

20:33And a part of that, I think for me, it would have been a privilege playing alongside you because I've watched you for many, many years and were a player that I had in my head always to follow up in the way you played, not just, as I said before, because the qualities, everyone can see it, but the way you felt the game, the way you were grafting up and the way you wanted to win games and that you would never allow anyone to get ahead of you. That's something that I've always liked. I like players with that spark, with that firing side, because I think that's the players that make a difference in many big teams.

21:10So, we're coming towards the end of the season, playing here, coming up. I genuinely think this year, I think you should win it. I think what you're bringing to the team, when the team's going through a bad page, you're there consistently, you're leading and I think you're the perfect example to your teammates. I think you'll win it, I think you should win it, I think you will win it and if you don't... It would be hard to say. It is a huge privilege to be in the conversation. Obviously, as a player, you can say as many times as you want that you want to win trophies collectively, and that's true.

21:52But obviously, these individual accolades are always nice for you, for your personal side, for you to know that you don't need the accolades to know that you did a good season or not. But obviously, when you know there are players voting for you, that has a little bit of a different impact. because it's the players that you've been playing against and if they recognise you as one of the best in the league or the best in the league for that season, it's a huge privilege. Obviously, I'm pretty aware that players that win the league get closer to get that trophy and to win that because we always put together in the same place winning the league by a player who's always going to have a certain weight.

22:34But I think I've done very well this season. I think probably getting into this conversation is already a privilege. I'm not really focused on that. I obviously, I would be more than happy to win it. I'm not going to lie on that. It's going to be, if I do end up winning, it's something unbelievable because I've never done it before. So it's a privilege and an honour. But I think there are other players that have done a very good season, different ways, different playing styles and stuff like that. and let's see who gets it at the end of the season. So if you win it, if you do win it, make sure your teammates go to the event and celebrate.

23:14So I won it. I don't think any of my teammates won. But I've been so... My teammates have won it. I've gone and we've all gone to celebrate. And then when I won I was like, where's all the teammates? It's not going on here, but make sure they go and celebrate. I'll make sure that if they don't go, it's a fine day for them. Hopefully you do. are you enjoying are you enjoying your game because one of the things I look back at is when you're in the thick of it and you think of like we need to do this we need to like time be better and then I look back and think I should have enjoyed playing more rather than thinking constantly thinking right you'll be doing the same which you do you're thinking I don't need to help my teammates here and then make sure you enjoy it as well because I can see you always wanting to do anything.

24:06It's a little bit... When you start playing, you're thinking, I should have enjoyed that a little bit more. I think I'm getting better at that now because obviously I think as you get older, you understand better things, you understand better that every player is from different generations and they see things in different ways, they live it in different ways. I'm probably a little bit too old school yet because obviously I've raised in football in Italy, so they are very tough on the young players and everything like that. but I'm learning and I'm understanding that every player has a different way of dealing with things so I probably have to enjoy more my football, you're very right at it I put my head into many things but I'm getting better at that World Cup coming up, Portugal have given me two worst nights in football I know that I broke my foot and then 2006 got the red card and I actually mean this because of Cristiano in it I would love to see him win the World Cup and yourself.

Read the full transcript

25:02So, what I've just said before, go and enjoy it, have fun and I hope you still do well. Thank you very much. I will try my best to make my country proud. Obviously, as you said, wrapping up all this last World Cup with Cristiano, winning it will be something amazing and I really hope that we can make that. Not just for Portugal, but for everything that Cristiano gave to football in Portugal and to the world. I think will be a very nice way to end this season. I think 2004 is my first memory of Portugal playing because I was 10 years old. I shouldn't say this, but when England lost in penalties, I was in my grandma's house.

25:43I run with my cousins, we run outside in the streets. I was in the hospital, in Portuguese hospital, in meet England kids still. Watching it on a little TV. And then obviously the 2006, I remember because obviously everyone remembers Cristiano. and rains a little bit of fire there and ends up in... Jamie Carragher missing the penalty. I had to say this, sorry, Jamie. I had to get a little bit of you. You get on me all the time, I can get on you that penalty. When I miss a penalty, don't say nothing about it, please. Well, Bruno, thanks so much for doing the podcast. Really appreciate it and good luck.

26:21Thank you very much. It was a pleasure.

26:28Five Live Sports BBC Women's Football Weekly The latest news, insights and analysis from across the women's game Dame Serena Vigman Welcome to the podcast Are we including Dame in your title now? You know how much an honour that is And it's remarkable team And it's remarkable women They want to play in a way that they can show their skills so that's what we're trying to do Win the World Cup, it's a dream Listen with the BBC Sounds app.

27:01Hey there, this is Thomas Germain, co-host of The Interface, the show that decodes how technology is rewiring your week and your world. On this week's episode, Apple's CEO is resigning, and we'll look at what that means for the future of smartphones. We'll talk about whether your latest favorite band is actually a secret marketing ploy and how the AI data center boom has finally met its match, public backlash. Listen on BBC.com or wherever you get your podcasts.

From the publisher

Wayne Rooney sits down with Bruno Fernandes to talk Manchester United, pressure and captaincy.

How does Bruno handle criticism at Man Utd? What is it really like leading the club during difficult periods and performing under constant pressure?

Bruno Fernandes opens up on life as Manchester United captain, dealing with critics, playing through injuries and the mentality needed to deliver at the highest level. Wayne Rooney also reflects on his own experiences at United, leadership and what it takes to succeed under pressure.

And Bruno also reveals his ambition to win the World Cup with Cristiano Ronaldo.

Want to hear more from Wayne? Subscribe to The Wayne Rooney Show on BBC Sounds.

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