Senne Lammens Remains On Earth After The Beginning Of Gemilang At Manchester United

Senne Lammens believes Manchester United will win their next victory (Instagram/@sene_lammens).

JAKARTA - The beginning of Senne Lammens' career at Manchester United is arguably very promising, but this Belgian star is not complacent.

After completing a 21 million euro move from Royalturnerp on the final day of the transfer market, he spent three games on the bench before making his debut in a win over Sunderland just before the international break.

Supporters at Stretford End then shouted, "Are you Schmeichel in disguise?"

The screams came after the 23-year-old had a clean-sheet. Lammens then continued his brilliant performance by helping Manchester United win 2-1 over Liverpool on Sunday, October 19, 2025, their first win at Anfield in nearly 10 years.

"A lot. I'm trying to keep my friends and family close, the rest is just a little noise from outside."

"Right now everything is going well, all the credit. However, I'm realistic to know if the results weren't so good, there would be bad comments."

"I feel very happy when I get praise and victory," said Lemmns when asked how it felt to be the center of attention.

The victory at Anfield saw the Red Devils win two consecutive league games - the first time since Ruben Amorim took over in November 2024.

"We've felt it and we want it more. It's not the end, we just have to keep going. Ten seasons ago we won here, so it's special."

"Two consecutive wins are also something we look forward to getting momentum."

"That's an important part of what the coach told us this season - gaining momentum. There have been some disappointments this season where we want to gain momentum and fail, but this could be the start of a good momentum," Lammens said.

Meanwhile, Lammens doesn't have much time to work with Amoram, but he praised the Portuguese coach for protecting the players from criticism.

"As a coach, he gets a lot of pressure, you can feel it from the outside, you can read it and hear it."

"However, I think he did his best. He tried to keep the pressure on himself, not on the team."

"He released pressure from us. That's what a lot of great managers do," said Lammens.