The football world is collectively honoring Manchester United coach Sir Alex Ferguson, who has recently announced his retirement. Among those expressing their sentiments is Dwight Yorke, who served as the spearhead of Man Utd’s attack from 1998 to 2002, contributing 64 goals during his tenure.
Yorke, who played a crucial role in Manchester United’s success, particularly winning the Champions League in 1999, shared his thoughts on the departure of Sir Alex Ferguson. He described it as a shock for the club, emphasizing Ferguson’s consistent presence every day. Yorke noted that not seeing Ferguson at the start of the next season will be a significant adjustment for everyone, and the club will need to adapt to this new reality.
