Paul Scholes names three of his toughest opponents as a “absolute nuisance.”

This piece has a few shocking parts. Before calling out one of Paul Scholes’ toughest opponents, I thought it would be best to take down that advice.

A lot of people think Scholes is one of the best midfielders ever to play in the Premier League.

Over the course of his career, he played against great players like Xavi, Andres Iniesta, and Sergio Busquets of Barcelona. Don’t forget about Patrick Vieira when he was Arsenal’s leader.

He told BBC Radio 5’s Savage Social show, “When I played central midfield, I liked to go into games thinking, ‘I just want to have all the time in the world here, just nobody around me, just find a little bit of space and pass the ball around.'”

“Then you play against people like you,” Savage said. They are a real bother and are trying to shut you down right away. That’s not what I want; I just want it to be calm.

Scholes then talked about how tough it was to play against Vieira and Papa Bouda Diop, a player who used to play for Fulham, Portsmouth, and West Ham.

He also said, “The way I played, I didn’t really have to beat people or be stronger or faster than them.” “I guess you play against Patrick Vieira. He’s so long and big.” When you think you have the ball, he quickly takes it away from you. He was also a smart player.

“People won’t think of one more.” Portsmouth used to be our opponent. Remember Papa Bouba Diop? Huge and huge. People used to call him “the Wardrobe.”

“You’re wasting your time when you get physical with him.” It was always weird to play against him. There was no way he could be Vieira, but he was still good.

Robbie Savage had a good career, even though he didn’t make it at Manchester United.

During his 20-year career, the 19-year-old made more than 600 matches. He started out in the United academy and then played for Leicester City, Birmingham City, Blackburn Rovers, and Derby County.

On the international stage, Savage also played for Wales and scored two goals in 39 games.

On the field, he was known as a tough guy who never hesitated to put his foot down. Because of this, he got 89 yellow cards in the Premier League.

United’s youth system also produced Savage’s son Charlie. At the moment, the young player plays football for Reading.