BREAKING NEWS:‼️ “Either they move him on, or I’m out by January. He plays for himself every single game and forgets he has a striker waiting for the ball. I’ve never played with someone this selfish before,” Benjamin Šeško has reportedly confessed, finally pointing out the Manchester United teammate he blames for his goal drought this season.

Šeško has reportedly hit his limit, firing off a fierce warning that he won’t stick around past January unless something changes — and fast. Word is he’s finally pointed out the one teammate he thinks is wrecking his season and dragging down his form in front of goal.

 

He arrived at United with the promise of becoming their new razor-sharp finisher, the spark to reignite their attack. But instead of thriving, he’s been stuck watching chances disappear before they even reach him, leaving him boiling with frustration as the weeks roll on.

 

Sources say he’s now issued a deadline behind the scenes: sort out the issue holding him back, or he’ll pack his bags in the winter window. For him, the situation is simple — and the culprit is clear.

 

He’s allegedly called out a teammate as “the most selfish player” he’s ever shared a pitch with, someone he believes is chasing personal glory instead of helping the team win. Šeško hasn’t held back, claiming this player ignores obvious passes, holds onto the ball unnecessarily, and keeps going for desperate solo plays instead of feeding him.

 

He’s said to have told staff that he’s never played with someone so focused on building a highlight reel rather than supplying the striker who’s right there waiting. For Šeško, the lack of service is killing his confidence and ruining what was supposed to be his breakout season.

 

Fans and analysts have spotted the tension in recent games. United build up well, the ball reaches this particular midfielder, and everything collapses into dribbling detours, wasted shots, or broken attacking patterns that leave Šeško visibly annoyed.

 

Reports claim the situation has sparked heated discussions inside the club. Šeško wants either a tactical overhaul or for the problematic player to be sidelined, insisting that he can only thrive if the team stops running through someone who constantly slows things down.

 

His camp argues that the numbers tell the same story: he’s making the most attacking runs but receiving the least meaningful passes. And that’s what pushed him over the edge. United now have a decision to make — back their frustrated striker, or stick with the teammate he believes is ruining his season.