Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
Because I have great respect for Roy and I don’t think he would have said it if he didn’t genuinely feel it, it did hit home how that balance is important.
This is a must read for any United fan, but would also be of interest to anyone interested in the life of a footballer who isn't a global superstar. The book has a good personal tone and Neville isn't afraid of giving his opinions or speaking his mind, which makes for a good read. Scholesy was also great but I bet Roonaldo (yeah right, as if he's as good as our Ronaldo) gets all the headlines again for two lucky finishes. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products.Then there are all his experiences with England, from being the youngest starter at Euro 96 when football came home, to the ups and downs of five major championships and seven managers - Venables, Hoddle, Wilkinson, Keegan, Eriksson, McClaren and Capello. Having started taking a keen interest in football during the 90’s which was dominated by Fergie’s United team, Neville was a big part of the squad. The book chronicles his devotion to his trade,the hard work put in through the years for both club and country. Neville reveals the behind-the-scenes secrets of his early days with the likes of Giggs, Scholes and his best mate David Beckham; what it was like to play with Cantona, Keane and Ronaldo; the Treble in 1999; and of course an entire career of playing for the greatest manager in the game. Scott McTominay reveals the BRUTAL advice Jose Mourinho gave him during his first Manchester Utd training session.
Gary believes now is the time for things to change, football needs to get back to grassroots, for the fans who have stood by these clubs through thick and thin and every success and failure. Marcus Rashford is 'out of control' and 'has NO respect' for Erik ten Hag or his team-mates, claims Chris Sutton on It's All Kicking Off. According to Hodder, The People’s Game is Neville’s vision for a brighter future: “With interviews from people at the epicentre of the sport’s biggest issues – ownership, funding, racism, the European Super League – he explains how football got into this mess, who’s responsible and what comes next.There are moments in “Red”, Gary Neville’s autobiography, when you are reminded what an absolutely extraordinary career he, his brother and – as he never fails to refer to them – “Butty, Becks, Giggsy and Scholesey” had together.
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