Paul Scholes backs David Beckham for shock Man United takeover.

Henry Pollock has hinted that another dramatic hairstyle could be coming.
The England rugby star showed fans his latest hair transformation in new footage.
The Northampton Saints flanker is famous for his bleached blond locks.
But he has no plans to stick with one look.
New footage shows the 21-year-old undergoing another hair treatment, complete with a plastic cap.
And there could be more surprises on the way.
Pollock promises more 'wacky' hairstyles.
Speaking to The Sun, Pollock revealed plans to experiment with more unusual hairstyles this season.
He also hopes to document future transformations on his YouTube channel.
Pollock previously turned heads with cornrows.
Those cornrows drew comparisons with David Beckham's famous 2003 hairstyle.
Now Pollock is teasing something even bolder.
His growing profile has also attracted boxing promoter Eddie Hearn.
Pollock recently appeared on the cover of Tatler.
But the youngster remains focused on helping England challenge for the 2027 Rugby World Cup.
Henry Pollock: Five quick facts.
Age: 21, born 14 January 2005.
Club: Northampton Saints.
Position: Flanker.

England debut: Scored twice against Wales in March 2025.
British & Irish Lions: Selected for the 2025 tour of Australia.
As for his next hairstyle?
We'll have to wait and see.
Pollock's willingness to experiment with his look sets him apart in the rugby world.
Most professional rugby players keep a conservative appearance.
Pollock has embraced the opposite approach.
His bleached blond hair made him instantly recognizable on the pitch.
The cornrows showed he wasn't afraid to take risks.
Now he's hinting at something even more dramatic.
The Beckham comparison is no accident.
David Beckham became a global style icon during his playing career.
Beckham's ever-changing hairstyles were as famous as his free kicks.
From the mohawk to the ponytail, Beckham set trends.
Pollock seems to be following a similar path.
But Pollock insists his primary focus remains rugby.
He made his England debut in March 2025 against Wales.
He scored twice in that match.
That performance earned him a spot on the British & Irish Lions tour of Australia.

The Lions tour is one of the highest honors in rugby.
Pollock was one of the youngest players selected.
His rapid rise has made him a fan favorite.
Now he's adding entertainment value off the pitch.
The YouTube channel idea could give fans a behind-the-scenes look.
Pollock wants to document his hair transformations.
That kind of content is rare in rugby.
Most players keep a low profile off the field.
Pollock is breaking that mold.
His personality is becoming as notable as his playing ability.
Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn has taken notice.
Hearn is known for promoting major fights.
He sees potential in Pollock's growing brand.
Tatler magazine also featured Pollock on its cover.
That's unusual for a 21-year-old rugby player.
Pollock's appeal crosses sports and entertainment.
That crossover appeal is what made Beckham a global star.
Beckham was more than just a footballer.
He became a fashion icon, a brand ambassador, and a businessman.

Pollock is at the very beginning of that journey.
But the early signs are promising.
His confidence in experimenting with his look suggests a player comfortable in his own skin.
That confidence translates to his game.
Pollock plays with flair and aggression.
He's not afraid to try things on the pitch either.
His two tries on England debut showed his attacking instincts.
He reads the game well and finishes chances.
Those qualities made him a Lions tourist.
The 2027 Rugby World Cup is the next big target.
England will be looking to improve on recent performances.
Pollock could be a key player in that campaign.
His development over the next year will be crucial.
For now, fans are watching his hair almost as much as his rugby.
The next transformation could come at any time.
Pollock has promised it will be worth waiting for.
Whether it's another bold color or an entirely new style, one thing is certain.
Henry Pollock is not boring.
And that's exactly the kind of energy rugby needs.
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