The Wayne Rooney Show

Wayne Rooney sits down with Bruno Fernandes to talk Manchester United, pressure and captaincy.
How does Bruno handle criticism at Man Utd? What is it really like leading the club during difficult periods and performing under constant pressure?
Bruno Fernandes opens up on life as Manchester United captain, dealing with critics, playing through injuries and the mentality needed to deliver at the highest level. Wayne Rooney also reflects on his own experiences at United, leadership and what it takes to succeed under pressure.
And Bruno also reveals his ambition to win the World Cup with Cristiano Ronaldo.

Wayne Rooney doesn’t hold back as he reacts to Manchester City’s win over Arsenal and questions has the title race just shifted? Did Erling Haaland prove the difference again? But his biggest talking point comes off the pitch as he criticises Arsenal fans, insisting they must back the team instead of turning when pressure builds.
There’s also a very raw reaction to Liverpool’s late Merseyside derby win over Everton. Did Everton deserve more? Why do defeats like that hurt differently? Wayne also questions Van Dijk & Salah’s post-match interview, asking why Konate was left to face the cameras after Liverpool’s PSG defeat.
Wayne also takes aim at a growing trend in football - players announcing they’re leaving before the end of the season. Why does he hate it so much? Does it damage the team at the worst possible time? And what does it say about dressing room focus during a title run in?

Wayne Rooney sits down with Paddy Pimblett for a brutally honest chat on football, the UFC and life at the top.
Can Liverpool handle the pressure of the Merseyside Derby? Why does Paddy hate Arsenal so much? From Liverpool and Everton to Arsenal and Manchester City, they break down football’s biggest talking points - form, pressure, scouse identity, and what really matters in big games.
Wayne’s love of the fight game takes the conversation beyond football, as Paddy opens up on fight camps, setbacks, and his winning mentality - while Wayne reflects on pressure, discipline and performing at the highest level.
This episode contains a discussion about mental health and suicide. If you have been affected by any of the issues raised, you can find support via the BBC Action Line: https://bbc.co.uk/actionline/

Wayne Rooney reacts to a huge weekend in the Premier League as the pressure intensifies on Mikel Arteta and Arsenal. Are they starting to overthink the title race? Is this just a dip, or the start of something bigger? And how much are Arteta’s methods helping, or adding to the pressure?
Are Manchester City once again timing their run perfectly? Why do Guardiola’s teams always look so calm when it matters most?
Wayne talks about how it feels to be in the midst of a title race and which player took the Manchester United team paint balling and kayaking to take their minds off the league?
And will Spurs and Roberto De Zerbi beat the drop? After another defeat, is it a confidence issue, a tactical problem, or something deeper within the squad?

Wayne Rooney sits down with Luke Littler. What does it feel like to perform under pressure as a teenager? How do you block out the noise when the whole world is watching? Also just how does Luke get on with Luke Humphries, and is taking risks the only way to reach the very top?
From Luke's rapid rise and fearless approach on the biggest stages, to Waynes own experiences at Manchester United and England, the pair explore the mentality required to succeed at the highest level.
They debate the moments that define greatness - would you rather score a last-minute winner at Old Trafford, or hit a nine-darter under the lights? And why do the very best, from Phil Taylor to Roger Federer, have what it takes to reach the very top?