A follow-up to Wayne Rooney’s documentary ‘Rooney’, which first aired on Amazon Prime Video, is apparently in the works

Released in 2022, the first season detailed the story of the former England striker from his ambitious boyhood and football career to his role as player-manager for Derby County.

Confessional interviews from Rooney and others, like David Beckham and David Moyes, took fans back to pivotal times on and off the field.

According to The Sun, the former Manchester United player is currently formulating plans for yet another film.

The 37-year-old presently coaches D.C. United of the Major League Soccer (MLS), but the documentary will apparently delve deeper into his career as a manager.”It’s in the very early stages of development but, given how big the first show was, there’s a real appetite for more,” a TV insider told the Sun.

After Wayne’s epic Wagatha legal strugglе, in which his wife Coleen Rooney took center stage for a while, “there is continued interest, not just in Wayne but in his entire family.”Prime Video is the ‘logical choice’ after hosting the original series, but this has not yet been verified.

The release of the documentary is planned for 2024.

Rooney has had a decent managerial career so far.

Despite being in charge during Derby County’s 2021/22 Championship relegation, he received praise for his efforts and the team would have avoided relegation by a wide margin if not for a 21-point deduction.

He has D.C. United figҺting for a spot in the MLS playoffs right now.

Peter Crouch points finger at Erik ten Hag over Man Utd mistake – “I know who I’d pick”

Manchester United supporters can get a timely reminder from Harry Kane of what they were missing out on when the club didn’t sign him in the summer.

And the England captain can lead his new team to victory as Bayern Munich takes on United in the Champions League opener for both teams on Wednesday. Peter Crouch, a former striker for Tottenham, Liverpool, and the English national team who is now a commentator for TNT, says as much.A man who, like many others, was astonished that United didn’t try to sign Kane over the summer when it was clear he was leaving Spurs. Instead, United signed Rasmus Hojlund from Atalanta of Italy for £72 million.That cleared the way for Bayern to pay Spurs £100 million to acquire the Premier League’s all-time second-highest goalscorer. The two strikers and their teams are gearing up for a showdown this week, and Crouch has spoken out about his conviction that United made the wrong choice.

He stated, “They have to give Hojlund time, but with Harry Kane you’re getting a ready-made piece, and in this day and age you don’t get time as a manager. As a manager, I can sаy with confidence that one of them would be my first choice if given the opportunity.

He’s already proved to be a game-changer for Bayern, so I have no doubts that he’ll do the same for us. There, he will go down in history as an all-time great. People you talk to will tell you that he is already a huge favorite among league fans everywhere, not just at Bayern.

His arrival at Bayern has improved the club to the point that they can realistically compete for the Champions League, and he would have had the similar impact at United. Regarding Harry Kane, I have nothing but the highest praise.Although Manchester City are heavy favorites, other familiar names can be seen in the mix as well. The addition of Harry Kane, a game-changer, puts them back in the running.

“They have always had a top side, but losing Robert Lewandowski, they lost the 30, 40, 50-goal-a-season man, but they have replaced him with the exact same, and that puts them in the mix.”

United and Bayern are in the same group as Galatasaray of Turkey and FC Copenhagen of Denmark. After a shaky start on the domestic front, Crouch thinks it’s crucial that Erik ten Hag’s me𝚗 perform well against Bayern to boost their chances of making it far in the Champions League.

“It does feel like one of those games that could give the club a platform or be a problem for them if they lose,” he continued. United’s inconsistencies seem to persist.