Beckham gives Garnacho a free lesson: David is disappointed by his “unacceptable” behavior
“These are difficult times. I don’t like seeing some of the things that are happening at Manchester United.”

David Beckham , one of Manchester United ‘s greatest legends, has been highly critical of the season of the team he trained with and the attitude of some of its young stars during the post-season tour of Asia.
You have to represent the badge. That’s what it’s all about. I’ve seen a lot of things where players aren’t acting the right way.David Beckham
“These are difficult times. I don’t like seeing some of the things that are happening at the club. On the pitch, that’s what counts, but honestly, I’m seeing a lot of things that are not acceptable to me as a fan and lover of Manchester United,” Beckham told CBS Sports about Ruben Amorim’s ‘Red Devils’, who finished 15th in the Premier League and lost the Europa League final to Tottenham.
Wherever we went, whether to Europe or Asia, we respected the fans. We respected the fact that they came, paid money, and wanted you to sign their cards and take pictures. That’s respected.David Beckham
The former Real Madrid player noted that “you have to represent the crest. That’s what it’s all about. I’ve seen many things where players aren’t acting the right way.”
David Beckham’s message to Amad Diallo and Alejandro Garnacho for their attitude toward fans
Beckham’s message seemed clearly directed at the young Amad Diallo (22 years old) and Alejandro Garnacho (20 years old) from Madrid .
I don’t respect anyone who insults my mother. I shouldn’t have reacted that way, but I don’t regret what I did.Amad Diallo
“We were part of a team that behaved very well. We understood what it meant to play for Manchester United. We understood what the badge meant,” the 50-year-old former footballer recalled.
Diallo gave the middle finger to a group of Manchester United fans who had allegedly insulted his mother and Garnacho, who as Juan Castro reports in MARCA is ostracised by Amorim and intimidated by the club , pushed a fan while walking in Kuala Lumpur.
“Wherever we went, whether to Europe or Asia, we respected the fans. We respected the fact that they came, paid money, and wanted you to sign their artwork and take photos. That’s respected,” he insisted.