Former Manchester United striker Dwight Yorke says Marouane Fellaini must prove he is good enough to play for the club. The midfielder has been criticised for a number of his recent performances, with his substitution during last weekends FA Cup match against West Ham being cheered by sections of the Old Trafford fans.He then courted further controversy during Thursdays Europa League 1-1 draw with Liverpool when appearing to elbow Roberto Firmino, resulting in a only yellow card from the referee. Ahead of Sundays Manchester derby Yorke, who played almost 100 times for United between 1998 and 2002, is challenging Fellaini to repay the faith which prompted the club to pay over £27m for his services in September 2013. It hasnt quite happened. The critics are still out, theres still uncertainty on whether he passes the test of being a Manchester United player. Dwight Yorke Speaking to Sky Sports News HQ, Yorke said: He certainly came with a big price tag. He was outstanding at Everton, and since he has come to Manchester United he has struggled and hasnt lived up to expectation.We know he is a very good player, but one thing when you come to United is you have to go from being a good player and go on further - you need to bring something totally different to the team.We expected that from Fellaini, but it hasnt quite happened. The critics are still out, theres still uncertainty on whether he passes the test of being a Manchester United player. Fellaini appeared to elbow Liverpools Roberto Frimino during Thursdays Europa League clash Yorke, who won three Premier League titles during his time at the club, believes Sundays match gives his old club the perfect opportunity to get their disappointing season back on track, following their European elimination.The players will be down in the dumps in a big way. Itll be back to the drawing board, and the players need to pick themselves up, added Yorke.The players dont need any introduction to the game - they need to finish on some sort of credibility this season and this is a perfect game to lift the spirit back in the Manchester United camp.Yorke also believes assistant manager Ryan Giggs should be handed the reins at Old Trafford should manager Louis van Gaal leave the club.It hasnt quite happened for Louis van Gaal, hell be bitterly disappointed in where Manchester United are in the league and in Europe, and whether that continues next season, only time will tell, he added.I believe Ryan Giggs should be the next manager of Manchester United after Van Gaals contract ends. He has a little bit of experience under David Moyes, he has played under the best manager to manage in the Premier League, Sir Alex Ferguson, and hes been at the club nearly 30 years.When you look at the likes of Zinedine Zidane and Luis Enrique, those guys have not had a great deal of experience - they were in a similar position as Giggs. Also See: UEFA charges United, Liverpool Man Utd 1-1 Liverpool Smalling: Time to step up WATCH: Redknapps Sunday preview Air Jordan 12 Outlet . But when it comes to determining if Raymond will find a place on the Leafs roster when training camp concludes in a week, well, that decision will ultimately fall to the head coach. Air Jordan 12 Retro Cheap . A lawyer for MLB, Matthew Menchel, confirmed Wednesday the league dropped its case against Biogenesis of America, its owner Anthony Bosch and several other individuals. The lawsuit had accused Biogenesis and Bosch of conspiring with players to violate their contracts by providing them with banned performance-enhancing substances. http://www.airjordan12outlet.com/ . PAUL, Minn. Air Jordan 12 Wholesale China . Los Angeles star goalie survived those perilous gymnastics with no problem, and he eventually backstopped the Kings to a skid-snapping win. Quick stopped 27 shots in his return from a 24-game injury absence, Jeff Carter scored the tiebreaking goal with 7:55 to play, and the Kings snapped their five-game losing streak with a 3-1 victory over the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday night. Cheap Air Jordan 12 China . Robredo, ranked No. 16, bounced back from an upset loss to Leonardo Mayer in the second round of the Royal Guard Open in Chile last week to down Carreno Busta in 1 hour, 25 minutes. On a day filled mostly with qualifying matches, fifth-seeded Marcel Granollers of Spain also entered the second with a 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 win over Aljaz Bedene of Slovenia, while Guido Pella of Argentina defeated Guillermo Garcia-Lopez of Spain 7-6 (6), 6-4 to advance. Theyll relive the game for generations, these Cubs fans, talking about the magical night in Cleveland when the skies opened up and the curse of the Billy Goat was buried once and for all.Somewhere along the way the stories will be embellished, as if that is even possible. Joe Maddon will be hailed as the greatest manager ever, and Aroldis Chapman will be remembered more for the W attached to his name in the box score than how he actually ended up being the winning pitcher of a Game 7 that was as thrilling as it was flawed.They might even make a movie out of it, though theyll have to write a new script. The way it all went down was too corny, too implausible for even Hollywood to believe.The manager who led the Cubs to the promised land seemed to be trying his best to extend the curse rather than finally putting it to rest. Not once, but twice, Maddon took his best pitchers out of the game just when they seemed to be cruising and almost paid for it dearly.The closer he seemingly couldnt wait to put in every game of this World Series was ripe for the picking, and that was Maddons fault, too. He didnt trust his bullpen and was determined to ride Chapman even when he was clearly a thoroughbred who had been ridden too hard.That it all turned out fine will be all that will be remembered, not that a pitcher who had never saved a game in his career was on the mound with the weight of the city of Chicago on his shoulders as he tried to get the final out.That the Cubs are the World Series champions for the first time in 108 years will be all anyone wants to talk about, not the fact the Cubs were up by three runs and needed only four more outs before Chapman imploded and they seemed cursed yet again.Another team might have folded, Cleveland manager Terry Francona said. And they didnt.Give some of the credit to an intervention from above, when the baseball gods finally decided the Cubs had suffered enough and interrupted the game just as it was going into the 10th inning. It wasnt a long rain delay, far from it, but just long enough for the players to gather in the strength room and listen to outfielder Jason Heyward tell them they had come too far to get too down at this point.The best rain delay of all time, Anthony Rizzo said.Give some credit, too, to Kyle Schwarber capping the most improbable postseason ever by leading off the 10th with a base hit. Dont forget Ben Zobrist, either, and the double that would give the Cubs a lead and make him an equally improbable World Series MVP.But it was the manager who encouraged them to dress up in Halloween costumes on the flight to Cleveland who brought them to that point. It was the manager who scoffed at the idea of a curse and got his pplayers to be aggressive early in the deciding games because he didnt want to face the Cleveland bullpen from behind.dddddddddddd.Yes, the same manager who pulled both Kyle Hendricks and Jon Lester too early because, well, just because.Had the Indians managed to scratch across the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, Maddon would have taken his place in the Cubs Hall of Shame, probably alongside Steve Bartman, the unfortunate Cubs fan who until Thursday morning had been unable to shake the blame for the Cubs losing in the 2003 playoffs.Instead, hes the first Cubs manager in more than a century to hoist the World Series trophy aloft. Thats enough to secure his legacy alone, though hed prefer not to go down in baseball lore as a curse buster.Like superfan Bill Murray, he aint afraid of no goat.It has nothing to do with curses, superstition, Maddon said. If you want to believe in that kind of stuff, its going to hold you back for a long time. I love tradition. I think tradition is worth time mentally and tradition is worth being upheld. But curses and superstitions are not.Tell that to long-suffering Cubs fans, thousands of whom made their way to cheer loudly in Cleveland, and millions more who jumped on the bandwagon late. The Cubs were such a great story that baseball got television ratings not seen since before the steroid era for the World Series, and anyone who watched Game 7 in its entirety has to be a baseball fan for life.It was 108 years in the making, and it was epic. The Cubs and Indians made a divided country feel better about itself, and the sight of thousands in the streets outside both ballparks made a lot of people feel better about the game of baseball.The Cubs are no longer lovable losers, and that will take some getting used to. So will the expectations for future seasons with a team built for success and a manager comfortable with making whatever decisions he thinks are right to get them there.Im really proud of the attitude, the culture that weve created, Maddon said. I think its something that carries for many, many years to come. Just like in the past, not having won a World Series trophy in 108 years, this is a breakthrough year. So now that standard of excellence can be carried through for many years to come.The goat is gone and theyre singing in the streets of Chicago.As if that somehow isnt good enough, the W flags could be flying at Wrigley Field for quite some time.----Tim Dahlberg is a national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Write to him at tdahlberg(at)ap.org or http://twitter.com/timdahlberg ' ' '