“No keeper can be able to catch that. What is Bruno cooking?Man Utd fans where shocked and terrified after Bruno Fernandes latest videos when he is trying new crazy penalty technique.
Manchester United’s manager, Erik ten Hag, has recently provided an update on the injured defender, Leny Yoro, while also making a bold prediction about his future. Ten Hag expressed optimism, stating that fans can expect some good news about Yoro very soon. He praised the young player, emphasizing how unique he is, which explains why a club as prestigious as Real Madrid was so eager to sign him.
Ten Hag also noted his surprise at Yoro’s age, commenting on how impressive it is that the player is only 18 years old. He hinted at the potential that Yoro holds, which has made him a standout even at such a young age.
Meanwhile, Manchester United supporters have recently become concerned about a possible change in Bruno Fernandes’ penalty technique. Fernandes, who has become renowned for his consistent success from the penalty spot since joining United for £47 million in January 2020, has scored 31 penalties and missed only four. His success is largely due to an unconventional technique where he performs a slight ‘hop’ before striking the ball, which allows him to read the goalkeeper’s movements and place the ball in the opposite direction.
Despite the success of this method, it has always been nerve-wracking for fans to watch, as it carries a certain level of risk. Now, fans are worried that Fernandes might be considering an even riskier technique after he posted a video on his Instagram Story. The video featured his friend, Hugo Brandao, executing a surprising penalty trick during a casual match. Instead of striking the ball with his left foot as expected, Brandao unexpectedly toe-poked it with his standing right foot, catching the goalkeeper off guard. This trick is reminiscent of a technique once used by the legendary Thierry Henry.
The video has sparked concern among United fans, with many taking to social media to express their hopes that Fernandes doesn’t try this new method during an official match. One fan on X (formerly Twitter) expressed their worry by saying, “He better not attempt it!” while another added, “I hope it’s not what we’re all thinking right now.” A third fan declared, “If he does that in a match, I don’t care if he scores or not. I’m going to go crazy.” Another supporter advised, “Let him do this in training, not on the field, please.”
The reaction highlights the trust fans have in Fernandes’ current penalty technique, as well as the anxiety that any change might bring.