Former Manchester United star Nani has delivered a stark warning to the club's current crop of young players, suggesting they would never have survived the disciplinary standards set by legendary manager Sir Alex Ferguson.

Amorim's Struggle With "Entitled" Youth

Current United boss Ruben Amorim has faced mounting criticism for his public clashes with academy products. Ahead of their recent Premier League clash with Aston Villa, the Portuguese coach accused emerging talents like Harry Amass (on loan at Sheffield Wednesday) and Chido Obi of displaying "entitlement" after they responded to his criticism through social media posts.

"Sometimes strong words are not bad words," Amorim stated. "The players forget what it means to represent Manchester United. My office remains open, yet none come to discuss these matters directly."

Controversy Surrounding Mainoo Family

The disciplinary tensions escalated when Kobbie Mainoo's half-brother, former Love Island contestant Jordan Mainoo-Hames, wore a "Free Kobbie Mainoo" shirt during United's 4-4 draw with Bournemouth. Despite the midfielder making only substitute appearances this season, Amorim insisted: "Team selection won't be influenced by family antics."

Garnacho Exit Adds to Turmoil

Amorim's management style also drew fire from Alejandro Garnacho's brother Roberto following the winger's £40m transfer to Chelsea. The public criticism came after Garnacho saw limited action in last season's Europa League final against Tottenham.

Ferguson's Uncompromising Legacy

Nani, who won 12 trophies under Ferguson between 2007-2015, emphasized the stark contrast in disciplinary approaches: "Under Sir Alex, you were sidelined until you corrected your behavior. It happened to me early on - I delivered a great performance but was benched for weeks until I addressed my off-pitch conduct."

"No one was bigger than the club - not Ronaldo, not Rooney, nobody. Current players need similar discipline," the 39-year-old added in his Daily Mail interview.

As United prepare to face Newcastle, the spotlight remains on whether Amorim can restore the standards set by Ferguson, who secured 13 league titles and two Champions League trophies during his 26-year reign.