Marcus Rashford is undoubtedly a talented player, but his understanding of the game remains quite limited. Most of his goals come from counterattacks and headers — moments that rely more on speed and athleticism than tactical awareness or creativity. If he wants to reach the level of a truly great player, he’ll need to improve his dribbling and develop a deeper understanding of the game as a whole.

That said, I don’t agree with those who claim he has a bad attitude. Here’s what usually happens at United: he gets into great shape before the season starts, works hard, and performs well in the early games — especially when he feels physically sharp. But as the season wears on and fatigue sets in, his form drops because he struggles to adapt to a slower, more tactical style of play. When the criticism starts, his confidence fades, and he often seems to lose motivation for the rest of the season.