While speaking to television in Mexico Manchester United’s Javier Hernandez has said that while he is happy to fight for his please in the team he might have to leave in order to play first team football on a regular basis.
Hernandez joined Manchester United in 2010 and is finding it difficult to get games under new manager David Moyes who has given Hernandez only two starts so far this season.
Despite the fact former boss Sir Alex Ferguson primarily used the 25-year-old as an impact player by introducing him to the game at critical stages Hernandez has always been looking to have a starting role in the team.
“I strive for that [to start more games],” Hernandez told Mexican TV station Deportes Telemundo.
“I am working towards that – earning a spot as a starter. I know that my performance on the pitch will allow me to achieve that goal someday either here [in Manchester] or elsewhere for any other club.
“I am going on four years here [at Manchester United] and really, like I have always said, I am happy to be able to play for one of the best clubs in the world, doing my best every single day to earn more minutes on the pitch.
“I just need to be given more opportunities to showcase what I can do, because all of us want to be able to contribute our part so this team can win championships.”
One of the biggest problems against Chicharito is the fact he is competing with three other world-class strikers Robin van Persie, Danny Welbeck and Wayne Rooney for a place in the United attack.
He added: “What better way to compete anywhere in the world than to compete with them?
“The competition inside the team has always been really healthy and I think that helps the team a lot, because there are so many quality players that every one of them wants to earn a starting spot.
“The practices and matches coming up will force us to step up and help the team grow both at an individual and collective level.”
