Adapted from Daily Mirror:Wayne Rooney has been BOOED by Manchester United fans during the team’s open-top bus parade to celebrate their Premier League triumph.

Wantaway Rooney was jeered as he boarded the bus at Old Trafford, hours after outgoing manager Sir Alex Ferguson confirmed that the disillusioned striker had asked to leave the club.

The 27-year-old, who has been linked with Paris Saint-German, did not give an interview to the Reds' in-house TV station MUTV as he boarded the bus and wore a baseball cap with the peak pulled down during the parade.

Perhaps tellingly, Rooney sat at the front of the bus, as far as possible away from Ferguson, to whom he made his verbal transfer request three weeks ago.

Rooney has been left in limbo after Ferguson rejected his request to leave, the second time in two-and-half years he has pulled the same stunt on United.

And some fans made it clear how they felt about Rooney’s latest perceived treachery, booing him at the start of the two-hour celebratory ride.

MUTV did eventually interview the star as the parade arrived at Manchester Town Hall, but questions about his future were strictly off limits.

Instead, Rooney praised the fans for turning out and lavished praise on Ferguson.

“It’s incredible,” he said of the turn-out. “Obviously we had the parade three years ago and I think this one has topped that one. It’s great for the players to see all the support we have and it’s a great day.

“Obviously it’s a fitting tribute to the manager after so long and so much success. As much as it is for the team and the title, I’m sure it’s for the manager, what’s he’s achieved and what he’s done for this football club. He deserves everything he’s got and we’re taking it all in, so it’s a great day.

“He’s been brilliant for us all. He’s a great manager, he’s successful and he’s a winner, and to do it for so ling is incredible. He’s a fantastic manager and a fantastic person.”

Ferguson's newly-appointed successor, Everton manager David Moyes, plans to meet Rooney as early as next week to sort out the 27-year-old’s uncertain future before the summer.

Although Moyes does not officially start as United boss until July 1, he wants situation with Rooney - who he sold to United in 2004 - resolved as swiftly as possible.

Rooney’s request to leave - which was turned down - came before Fergie announced he would be retiring as United boss at the end of this season.

Moyes now wants to meet Rooney face-to-face to find out whether the striker still intends to push ahead with his plans to move to another club.

The new United boss wants to know whether the England forward’s desire to leave was driven by a breakdown in his relationship with Ferguson or other factors.

Moyes also wants to establish whether his appointment at United may signal a change of heart from Rooney or if he is adamant about leaving Old Trafford.

Rooney’s camp refused to comment after Ferguson said he had asked to miss Sunday’s 2-1 win over Swnasea - Fergie’s last game at Old Trafford.

Rooney has seen Robin van Persie replace him as United’s main striker this season and has been shunted around in various positions, including midfield.

He was left out of the Reds' biggest match of the season, against Real Madrid in March, and believes he must move elsewhere for the good of his career.

Rooney has also been substituted in 10 games this season and is said to have grown increasingly disillusioned at Ferguson’s perceived loss of faith in him.

He has also been demoted to the bench on six occasions, the most significant being the last 16 second-leg against Real, which United went on to lose, 2-1.

This term, Rooney has made fewer appearances than in any other season since joining United in 2004 and is currently stuck on 16 goals - his joint-lowest return at Old Trafford.

Incoming Moyes is also keen to resolve the future of defender Rio Ferdinand, who is out of contract at the end of this season and facing an uncertain future.

Ferdinand, 34, has indicated a desire to sign a one-year contract extension, but no deal has yet been formally agreed - something Moyes wants to remedy.

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