Marcus Rashford has dismissed claims there is a rift in the Manchester United dressing room ahead of their trip to Leeds United on Sunday afternoon.
The Red Devils moved back into the Champions League places with a 2-0 success over Brighton & Hove Albion in midweek - bringing an end to a three-match winless run.
Cristiano Ronaldo returned to the scoresheet for the first time in seven games, while Bruno Fernandes added a second in injury-time as Ralf Rangnick's side earned a much-needed three points.
However, not everything has gone to plan since the 63-year-old was appointed as the club's Interim Manager in November, winning just six of his 11 matches in charge.
And on Wednesday afternoon, Christian Falk, head of German publication Sport Bild, reported that all is not well within the United dressing room - with Ronaldo causing factions.
Taking to Twitter, Falk wrote: "English players like Harry Maguire, Marcus Rashford & Co are irritated that Ronaldo wants to lead the dressing room with his own clique. There is a risk of a split in the team @ManUtd".
Rashford was quick to respond to Falk on social media and claimed that he was 'looking for divides' in the camp.
"Are we just making it up as we go along now then?" he quote-tweeted Falk. "Please stop looking for divides."
Earlier this week, Spanish outlet AS claimed that Ronaldo's relationship with Rangnick is completely fractured.
This is the latest report to suggest that all isn't well at Old Trafford after Ole Gunnar Solsjkaer was sacked following the 4-1 defeat at Watford.
There were also claims that some United players refer to Rangnick's No.2, Chris Armas, as Ted Lasso - the hapless American football coach in an Apple+ TV series.
It has been a mixed season for the Red Devils, who were knocked out in the early rounds of the Carabao Cup and FA Cup by West Ham United and Middlesbrough, but they are in the last-16 of the Champions League, as well as remaining in the hunt to finish in the top four.
United face Atletico Madrid next week, however, their next game is against Leeds at Elland Road and it's expected to be a competitive encounter given the rivalry between the two sides.
This is the first meeting between the teams in West Yorkshire with a crowd since 2003 after last season's clash was played behind-closed-doors due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
