The former Premier League striker told Betfair: "There is no excuse for Marcus Rashford's indiscipline. I'd like to find an excuse because I'll always try to defend the players because I've been there. I know how it is, what it sometimes takes from you being a professional under pressure. You want to relax - and you can do it - but only if you don't skip training the next day. From what I understand, he was not sick. It sounds like he didn't feel confident and fit enough to go to training, which doesn't look good for him in a professional way.
"First and foremost, as a professional and a United player, you're a footballer and the team is your number one priority. If you're fit and don't have family problems, you need to be at training. If a player goes partying and doesn't go to training the next day, then I can't defend his behaviour. From what I saw from [Erik] Ten Hag, you could see on his face that he was angry about the whole situation."