David Beckham couldn't get used to the performance of Manchester United's junior in Kuala Lumpur in Asia: he had to be worthy of the badge on his chest

Beckham, the "heartthrob" of Manchester United legend of the "Red Devils", is not accustomed to the disrespect of his Manchester United juniors during last week's trip to Kuala Lumpur in Asia, and he said that the current Manchester United players have failed to adhere to the high standards of the club.

Garnacho (centre) smiled and raised his middle finger when he posed for a photo with fans in Kuala Lumpur, but it also caused controversy.

Manchester United have been on a non-stop trip to Malaysia and Hong Kong for two Asian Tour games after their final Premier League fixture last Monday. The trip was designed to meet the needs of United's large fan base in Asia, while at the same time generating much-needed revenue to compensate for the serious financial losses suffered by the team after failing to qualify for Europe next season. However, the Reds not only had a poor performance on the pitch (1-0 to the ASEAN All-Stars) in Kuala Lumpur, but also continued to be in turmoil off the pitch, with two youngsters, Diallo and Garnacho, behaving disrespectfully towards the fans.

Diallo was photographed giving the middle finger to a Malaysian fan, and he later responded to the criticism on social media, insisting that he was just fighting back against a fan who insulted his mother; Garnacho also gave a middle finger when taking photos with fans, and was also photographed on the streets of Kuala Lumpur suspected of pushing fans.

David Beckham was unhappy with Diallo and Garnacho's misconduct in Kuala Lumpur in Asia, and said that as a Manchester United player, he had to know how to respect the fans.

Says Manchester United's off-field standards have dropped. Talking about the behaviour of Diallo and Garnacho, as well as the current state of Manchester United, Beckham said in an interview on CBS a few days ago, "Manchester United's standards off the pitch have dropped, it's a tough time, and I don't want to see that happen." "It's important to be on the pitch, but to be honest, as a fan and a Manchester United fan, I see a lot of things that I don't think are appropriate. You have to be worthy of the Manchester United crest on your chest, that's the key. I've seen a lot of players misbehave. "Our generation knows what it means to play for Manchester United and the weight of this crest, and we always have a lot of respect for our fans whether we travel to Europe or Asia. We know they're willing to pay to see us play, even just to get an autograph or a group photo, and it's only natural to give them that respect. ”