Sir Alex Ferguson was not fond of David Beckham and Victoria’s relationship, as David revealed in his Netflix documentary. The former midfielder, who played for Manchester United under Ferguson, faced disapproval from the manager over his choice of partner.

The manager preferred Beckham to marry a “local girl” and this disappointed the former United and England captain.

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According to Ferguson, fame took a toll on Beckham, especially when he started a relationship with a former member of the Spice Girls. DT points out that the midfielder’s performance has declined due to media attention and his desire to become a celebrity.

Also, he considers Beckham to be the only player he coached who sought fame off the field, the newspaper reports. AS.

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“Well, he’s changed, there’s no doubt about that. The media attention I received and became a celebrity was different from what I wanted. It became more difficult to get David to stay on the ground,” the coach said.

And Beckham replied: “I didn’t want anything to get in the way of football, but I knew my career would end at some point. I wanted to have a career after football and that ate away at the coach, he just wanted me to be the best footballer I could be and marry a local girl who wasn’t a superstar.”

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These disagreements led to his transfer to Real Madrid in 2003, a decision that his wife Victoria did not like.

“Terror in Madrid”

In the documentary, Victoria Beckham describes her arrival in Madrid and her difficulties in finding an apartment and a school for her children.

Because of this, the former Spajsica was heavily criticized, and everything got worse when she starred on the cover Vogue with his famous sentence: “Spain smells like garlic”.

“I was a villain. They said he hated Spain and smelled like garlic. I never said that. They knew they couldn’t move because of the children’s school. Everything he did was made up or taken out of context. But the problem was never Spain,” he said.

“It was the worst period in the marriage. The world was attacking us, and we were against each other. We were together until Madrid; We did not feel mutual support then. I can’t describe how it worked for us. “I have never been so unhappy in my life,” he concluded. (D)