He described him as “far” by the sources who worked around the player during his career, and a person who came out of a strong education in Manchester but kept the “Streetfighter” instinct, which initially praised the uterus like Gary Neville.
This position Williams has served well on the football field – but less than that than the field.
Although there were no reports of late training or behavior in particular, he felt that he was always “at the edge of something” – former coaches told the BBC Sport.
Upon taking a penetration from the academy player to the first team in the era of Ole Gunnar Solskjaer in 2019 – England defender Luke Shaw – Williams was welcomed in some circles as a successor of the Potenial for The United Great Neville.
He continued 51 games for the club and appeared in the Champions League.
The court heard that his career turned around the outbreak of the roaming epidemic in March 2020.
Williams himself admitted difficulty in trying to participate in United training sessions. He was still living with his parents and was surprised by the size of some of the houses that his teammates had and the space he had given to them.
The court was told how Williams himself isolated himself, which affected his mental health. By staying away from his family, it was said by the sources who worked with him, and he also took the support network that kept him on the ground.
In recently presented podcasts, including one with former goalkeeper Ben Foster, Williams talked about his talisman in Epswich when things began, “I started crazy from the field, with friends and things like that.”
He said: “I ended up returning to Manchester, and sorting a lot of things. Things get worse …
“I go to this situation where I don't care. I have this switch as I don't care about what is happening. [family and friends] I wanted to return to football, but they might see that I was love.
“This hurts me to watch football now because I just want to be there, I just want to play. I miss to be in a team, in the coach, travel to games, meals together and do things.
“I want to feel again winning and being around the changing room environment.”
Partially, he provides an explanation for his behavior on the night of the accident before Williams was “stupid”, and he had no defense for him and who regrets him now.
Defend Williams in court, Richard Litler said the player sorry for his actions.
Williams were also said to be ready to deal with any court sentence, which could have been a 18 -month prison sentence.
“In his report, the observation officer described him as a real young man in achieving the seriousness of his actions,” said Litler.
“He told him that he was supported by lack of maturity and stupidity and tries to be proud.”
Williams admitted to the observation employee that he was “driving like a fool” and thought he had insurance but he did not.
At that time, Williams had eight approvals for his license and was previously excluded under the Totting procedure.
In issuing his decision, Judge Eric Lamb said that Williams was credited with acknowledging guilt, but he showed “deliberate ignorance” for the safety of others.
It has been described by BBC Sport by several sources as a young man who was not particularly responsible or had any profound understanding of the wider demands of his profession.
However, the court also heard how Williams was working with fitness coaches, including O'Shea, in the hope of obtaining a new contract this summer.
“In the past few years, Brandon Williams has been forced to live with major mental and therapeutic health issues,” said Litler.
“He is in a better and physically better condition at the present time.”
