Appearing on UNINTERRUPTED, Rashford was asked if there were any football clubs he hated. And, unsurprisingly, given that he was born and bred a United fan, the No 10 called Liverpool. However, he played down his dislike of Man City, indirectly citing their lack of history compared to the Merseyside giants. He said: “Yeah, Liverpool. I don’t like Liverpool. City. Liverpool have a history, so it’s a bit more bitter. But with City, it’s like you don’t like them, but you don’t have a huge reason. Not to like them. You just grow up, and it’s two sides of Manchester. One wears blue and the other wears red.” While Liverpool and Manchester City are recognized as United’s arch-rivals, animosity towards the former has been fueled by success on the pitch for decades. Although the latter have started to catch up to both clubs in terms of major honors since their takeover from Abu Dhabi in 2008, it has been more of a one-sided clash. JUST IN: Arsenal eye William Saliba’s £42m replacement United and Manchester City’s rivalry cannot be understated and has been reignited over the past decade following a change of power in Manchester. But they are still overshadowed by the Red Devils’ battle for the perch with Liverpool as they are England’s two most successful clubs. Former United manager Sir Alex Ferguson famously uttered a line in September 2009 disparaging City’s threat after his side halted their run of form with a 4-3 Manchester derby triumph. “Sometimes you have a noisy neighbor,” Ferguson said. “There’s nothing you can do about it. They’re always going to be noisy. You just have to get on with your life, put your TV on and turn it up a little bit louder.” READ MORE: Newcastle agree with Arsenal on Alexander Isak
