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Manchester United Legend Roy Kane named “Wonderful Technically” midfielder as his best opponent ever, before Patrick Vieira and Stephen Gerrard.

Keane names are the most difficult opponent

Kane faced a number of harsh opponents during his career, but perhaps the most famous competition with former Arsenal Patrick Vieira, as the midfield players at the Hiper Tunnel clashed in February 2005.

Irish had regular battles with Stephen GerrardAnd he claimed since then that the former Liverpool leader was at a higher level than ever, saying: “When you compare me to the players – people talk about Schools, Gerard, Lampard – these men were better than me. “

However, there could be no discussion about any player who had a more successful profession, as the Cork midfield team won seven league titles, four cups of the FA, the Champions League 1998-1999 during his period with Red Devils.

After leading United to many awards as a leader, the central midfielder was a powerful force to be calculated, but he was playing in an era there was a number of the best central midfielders, including the likes of Frank Lampard and Paul Scholes.

However, despite a regular confrontation against Gerard, Vieira and La Labdard, Kane named Real Madrid, the legend of Zinedine Zidane As a more difficult opponent, saying:

“Sincerely, Zidane may be the most difficult opponent. A strong big boy.

“Technically great, very aggressive, and recorded on big occasions. So Zidane was the most difficult to play on it.”

Zidane is clearly among the greatest midfielders

It should not be a surprise that Kane launched the French as the most difficult to deduct, taking into account everything he achieved during his career, and won the Champions League, World Cup and Ballon D’or.

International France scored 108 times the most famous goals in the history of the Champions League, as it found the back of the net with a great shot against Bayer Leverkusen in the 2002 final.

Not only that, but the 53 -year -old maintained a strong record against Man United throughout his career, as he got one goal and five passes in eight games against the former Kane club.

The Sir Alex Ferguson team managed to get better than the Italian club across the legs in the semi -finals of the Champions League in 1999, but until then, Zidane was responsible for the former Ireland international attachment to the final, as it was dropped after he got an error in the midfield.

both of them Ken and Skols They expressed their disappointment in losing the famous final against Bayern Munich, where the latter said: “It is clear that I was really pleased because we won the game and completed the tribe, but, as Roy said, you didn’t feel that you would win it. You did not feel that the medal was for you.”