Former Man Utd star Luke Chadwick gives brilliant response after being asked ‘which team-mate had the biggest pipe’
EX-MANCHESTER UNITED ace Luke Chadwick produced an epic reply after being asked “which team-mate had the biggest pipe” during a Q&A.
The winger, 43, is now a regular on social media platform TikTok and is always ready to answer questions from supporters.
PAFormer Man Utd ace Luke Chadwick won a Prem title medal in 2001[/caption]
TikTokHe produced a brilliant response to a question on on TikTok[/caption]
But Chadwick, who won a Premier League title medal under Sir Alex Ferguson in 2001, showed some brilliantly quick-thinking after a particularly cheeky question was put to him during his latest appearance online.
Responding to what was a less-than-subtle inquiry regarding penis size, the former United ace replied: “Thank you for your question Matt! Tough one to answer, I assume you mean exhaust pipe, and the majority of the lads drove big powerful cars
“So the exhaust pipe on the majority of the cars was a decent size, to be honest with you, so it’s a tough one to answer.
“I’m really sorry mate, but I don’t think I can clarify that.
“As I said, they all drove really smart cars that had really big exhaust pipes. But thank you for the question Matt, it’s a really interesting one, I’ll have a think and hopefully get back to you at a later date and let you know!”
Chadwick then captioned the post: “Thanks for the question Matt, I’ll always endeavour to answer such important questions!”
He first signed schoolboy forms at Old Trafford after being spotted aged just 10 and made his debut in the League Cup in a 3-0 defeat at Aston Villa in 1999.
Chadwick made 16 appearances in the 2000/01 campaign but previously opened up to SunSport on what it was like being known as the ‘worst Premier League winner’.
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Several injuries, loans away and family eventually led to him leaving Old Trafford for West Ham permanently in 2004.
He then had spells with Stoke, Norwich and MK Dons.
Chadwick then fulfilled a life-long dream by finishing his Football League career “at the club I love and always wanted to play for”, Cambridge United.
He hung up the boots for good in 2016 after a season at non-League outfit Soham Town Rangers.
Chadwick has since been mentoring footballers going through a rough patch after enduring a career riddled with abuse directed at his appearance.
He tweeted three years ago: “As a young footballer the abuse I received about my appearance affected my mental health a lot.
“The feeling of embarrassment stopped me talking about how I felt.
“Although uncomfortable at times, it’s so important we talk about our feelings to get through the tough times!”
