Marcus Rashford, a Manchester United forward, teamed up with LeBron James, the Los Angeles Lakers’ superstar.

 

 

James and Rashford collaborated on the latest episode of The Shop on Uninterrupted.

 

In addition to James and Rashford, there was Oscar winner Daniel Kaluuya, businessman Maverick Carter, renowned artist Rashid Johnson, and marketing expert Paul Rivera.

 

 

Rashford, James, and the other guests discussed their lives on the broadcast, focusing particularly on the ramifications of racism.

 

Rashford went to the Rise movie premiere for NBA player Giannis Antetokoumpo while in the United States of America (USA) filming The Shop.

 

Rashford explained how he progressed from academy player to first-team member at Premier League powerhouse Manchester United.

 

 

Marcus Rashford’s ‘bitter’ Liverpool claim and Anfield confession to LeBron James – Liverpool Echo

 

 

 

 

“I’ve been doing it since I was six years old. Yeah. For example, I was a United fan before I started playing for them, and when I was about seven or eight, they began taking us to every home game.

 

“So you can imagine, from the age of eighteen till I made my debut, I attended every single home game. It’s one thing to grow up watching a club like Manchester United from the sidelines.

 

Rashford discussed the problems Manchester United has faced since Sir Alex Ferguson’s departure.

 

He went on to say, “So success was like when you have a taste for it and understand how to make it, it’s more of a sure thing.

 

“Whereas now, since I joined the team, the club has been going through a transition period. So, finding stability has been challenging. That explains why we have so many ups and downs.

 

“But it is also a historically significant club.

 

“To be honest, I believe it is a combination of everything. Most people say that Sir Alex left. Yes, a lot has changed.

 

 

Speaking of rivalry, Rashford highlighted why he dislikes Premier League rivals Liverpool.

 

He said, “No.” I don’t like Liverpool. Obviously, Liverpool has history, so it’s a little more bitter, but with City, it’s like, you don’t like ’em, but you don’t really have a good reason not to.

 

“You just grow up, and there are only two Manchester sides. One person wears light blue. One wears red. But the rivalry with Liverpool is justified. It’s deep.