-
US, Iran ceasefire sees Israel's war goals left hanging
-
'Unfinished business': Opponents anxious, bitter after Iran ceasefire
-
Dutch minister says not planning to bar Kanye West
-
France unveils rearmament boost to face Russia threat
-
Suspect remains silent in Swiss bar fire probe
-
Italy great Parisse appointed Azzurri forwards coach
-
Iran truce spurs hopes for world economy, but recovery will be rocky
-
BAFTA racial slur was breach of BBC editorial standards: internal probe
-
Red or black: Thai men tempt fate at military draft draw
-
CAF president visits Dakar following AFCON trophy reversal
-
Medvedev thrashed 6-0, 6-0 by Berrettini in Monte Carlo
-
Australia's O'Callaghan sets sights on Titmus's 200m freestyle world record
-
Oil prices plunge, stocks surge on US-Iran ceasefire
-
Researchers unmask trade in nude images on Telegram
-
Warner aware of 'seriousness' of drink-driving charges: Cricket NSW
-
Indian hit movie 'Dhurandhar' breaks Bollywood records
-
Australia PM welcomes Iran ceasefire, says Trump threats not 'appropriate'
-
Nigeria sweats in heatwave as Iran war drives up costs to stay cool
-
'Pinprick of light': Artemis crew witnesses meteorite impacts on Moon
-
German factory orders rise in February but energy shock looms
-
China says investigating 'malicious' cyberbullying of teen diving star
-
North Korea fires two rounds of ballistic missiles: Seoul military
-
Taiwan opposition leader says China visit to sow 'seeds of peace'
-
Jet fuel supplies to take 'months' to recover from war disruption: IATA
-
How did Pakistan broker a temporary truce between Iran and the US?
-
North Korea fires multiple ballistic missiles in two rounds: Seoul military
-
Rockets comeback sinks Phoenix on Durant return
-
'Ketamine Queen' to be sentenced over Matthew Perry death
-
Vietnam's To Lam bets big on building blitz
-
Sooryavanshi, 15, hailed as 'amazing, fearless' after acing Bumrah test
-
Pakistan to host US-Iran ceasefire talks Friday
-
Middle East war: ceasefire reactions
-
North Korea fires multiple ballistic missiles towards East Sea
-
Both sides claim victory after US, Iran agree to 11th-hour truce
-
Unbeaten legend Winx's $7 million foal retires without racing
-
Trump to AFP: Iran deal 'total and complete victory' for US
-
Solar push helps Pakistan temper Gulf energy shock
-
Crude prices plunge, stocks surge as US and Iran agree ceasefire
-
Wave of nostalgia as 2000s TV makes a comeback
-
Iraqi armed group releases US journalist
-
Forest's Igor Jesus eyes Europa League 'dream', Villa brace for Bologna in quarters
-
In-demand prop De Lutiis rebuffs Ireland to commit to Australia
-
US, Iran agree to 11th-hour truce after Trump apocalyptic threats
-
IDC Defines the Next Era of Technology Intelligence with the Introduction of IDC Quanta(TM) at Directions 2026
-
DistillerSR Launches the Industry's Most Advanced GenAI Capabilities for Extracting Scientific Literature Evidence
-
Trump suspends Iran bombing for two weeks, after apocalyptic threats
-
Latest Anthropic AI model finds cracks in software defenses
-
McIlroy chases Masters repeat at lightning-fast Augusta
-
Arsenal's Raya hailed as 'world's best keeper' after denying Sporting
-
Bayern's Kompany praises 'special' Neuer display in win at Real Madrid
Fernandes turned down Saudi offer to pursue Man Utd dreams
Bruno Fernandes has revealed he rejected a lucrative move to Saudi Arabia in favour of pursuing his Manchester United dreams.
United captain Fernandes is set to make his 300th appearance for the club in Saturday's Premier League match against Brighton at Old Trafford.
United have struggled for much of Fernandes' time in Manchester and last season they finished 15th -- which ranked as the club's worst final top-flight position since 1973-74.
They also lost the Europa League final against fellow strugglers Tottenham to shatter their hopes of qualifying for the Champions League.
Fernandes was offered an escape route during the close-season when Saudi Pro League side Al-Hilal reportedly expressed interest.
But he spurned the move to focus on unfinished business with the 20-time English champions, who last won the title in 2013.
"We always say we have an offer from Saudi because obviously wherever I have to go, they have to come. They can choose not, but I'd prefer them to come," he said in reference to wife Ana and his family.
"And obviously the first thing she said was 'have you achieved everything you wanted to achieve at the club?' Because she knows that I haven't."
Fernandes has sometimes been criticised for an overly emotional attitude on the pitch, with team-mates subjected to frustrated tirades.
But United boss Ruben Amorim accepts the Portugal midfielder's fiery personality is part of his burning desire to win the Premier League and Champions League.
"The manager spoke with me," Fernandes said. "He said I was still part of the project. He wanted me to stay. The club said the same.
"I always said that if the club was like 'Bruno, we want to cash in, we want to make some money, we don't think you can be part of the future project' or whatever, I would be like 'OK, I have to find a solution for myself, whatever is best for me and my family, and I will leave'.
"But obviously that wasn't the case. I felt that I was still part of the plan, that I could still help the club to achieve whatever was our aims."
Fernandes has a contract until 2027, with the option of a further year.
And the 31-year-old has no intention of discussing his future with anyone until after the World Cup next year.
"As I've always said, I feel good here," he said. "I want to achieve my dreams still. But obviously I can't talk by the side of the club.
"I've seen a lot of news. I've seen a lot of people talking that I had an agreement to go already next season. If the club has done that agreement, it wasn't made with me, so I haven't spoken with anyone.
"My agent also knows how I work, so if he wants to talk to me, it will be after the World Cup. Because until then, I won't speak to anyone."
I.Meyer--BTB