Portuguese winger Cristiano Ronaldo, who is under fire in England after the game between the two countries in the World Cup, said he is keen on a move out of Manchester United. "I think I should get out of Manchester as the circumstances are not right to keep playing there," Ronaldo said on Sunday. Ronaldo apparently urged the referee to dismiss England striker and Manchester team mate Wayne Rooney after treading Ricardo Carvalho during their quarter-finals clash. He was heavily criticized by the British media and Rooney himself who said he will never play with Ronaldo again. Ronaldo, who admitted he held talks with a Real Madrid presidential candidate, said he is treated unfair and is considering a move out. "Nobody stood up for me, although I did not do anybody any harm. In two or three days I'll decide where to go," the 21-year-old was quoted as saying by Spanish paper Marca.
Capello Despite being under contract with Manchester for four years, Ronaldo said he always wanted to play in Spain. New Real manager Fabio Capello said he was pleased Ronaldo was considering a move to The Bernabeu. "He is a Manchester United player but everyone wants to come to play here and I think he really wants to and this is good news for me," said Capello. "We will have to wait and see but at the moment I cannot say anything." Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson, though, said last week he expected the player to show for pre-season training. "There isn't a problem with the boy and I don't expect any problems," BBC Sport quoted Ferguson as saying.
