RB Leipzig beat Manchester United in the last Champions League match by a surprising 3-2, a result that lead many to point at David de Gea, the target of much of the criticism after the match.
One of the toughest was United legend Paul Scholes, who showed no mercy to the Spanish goalkeeper. On 'BT Sports', he commented: "De Gea becomes small here. He's afraid of getting hurt. That play shouldn't go through the box like it did".
"As a goalkeeper, you have to go out there and make yourself as big as you can. You might get hit or injured, but he decides to turn his back. Now he becomes small, which is criminal for a goalkeeper with as much experience as he has," he said.
But it wasn't just De Gea who received all the fury from Scholes. Harry Maguire, captain and most expensive centre-back in the history of football, was also heavily criticised by Scholes: "He's a wooden defender, too rigid".
"Maguire's interview is worrying. He said that they were not prepared for the first 20 minutes. How can you not be prepared for such a big and hard game when it is your turn to come to Germany? They should never have been first in their group but, they were, and they weren't ready for the first 20 minutes...", said the former United player.