Wayne Rooney's anger and volatile temper on the football pitch seemed to enhance his abilities and made him an almost untouchable player. Despite his ill-tempered flaws, Rooney's dedication, never-say-die attitude, and aggressive playing style contributed to his success as a footballer. The infamous drop-ball incident vs Hull City in 2008, where Rooney went flying into George Boateng and Andy Dawson, showcased his impulsive nature and determination to win, although Boateng wasn't impressed.
Wayne Rooney is, without question, one of the greatest footballers that the Premier League has ever seen – despite being somewhat of a loose cannon at times. During his inaugural years in Merseyside, he was even given the moniker ‘Dog’ given his mutt-like manner of charging after the ball. The Englishman did some extraordinary things at both Everton and Manchester United .
But, like every footballer on the planet, Rooney was not without flaws – his manifested in the form of an ill temper, although this came in handy at times. Indeed, that concoction of anger, frustration, and hot-headedness seemed to enhance his abilities – making him (almost) untouchable. Rooney’s Infamous Drop Ball Incident His win-at-all-costs attitude was adored by so many of a Red Devils persuasion but sometimes painted Rooney in a very poor light.
It was certainly a topic up for debate when his side locked horns with then Premier League outfit Hull City. Sir Alex Ferguson’s side were leading 4-1 in thei.
