Manchester United have fallen foul of Premier League kit rules after one game of the season.The Old Trafford outfit went into the current campaign without a sleeve sponsor, following the expiration of a £20m per year deal with DXC Technology which dates back to 2022.However, Premier League rules dictate that clubs without a sleeve sponsor should display the competition’s badge on both arms.And eagle-eyed observers have pointed out that United did not comply during their opening day defeat at Hull City, with one sleeve left blank.While both the Premier League and United declined to comment, Daily Mail Sport understands that the club was given a polite reminder of the rule. Premier League rules dictate clubs without a sleeve sponsor should display the competition’s badge on both arms – but Manchester United did not The Premier League badge was shown on the other arm of United’s shirtsIt is also understood that the top-flight badge will be on both sleeves when United return to action against Ipswich at Old Trafford on Sunday.United are seeking a new shirt sleeve sponsor, having had one for the past eight seasons.The rule-break came on a chaotic opening day for United and manager Michael Carrick, with the surprise defeat by Hull drawing plenty of criticism – including from captain Bruno Fernandes.After the match, the United captain complained to the media that his side had made the ‘same mistakes as we did last season (in away matches)’. The Portugal midfielder added: ‘Every away game we give too much of the ball to them. In the first 20 minutes, the goalkeeper was the one with the most touches. ‘We needed to press more, be more aggressive, and then again we need to work on set plays and not concede these types of goals. Against these types of teams, they are waiting for that moment.’Club legend Paul Scholes, however, took issue with Fernandes’ comments on his podcast The Good, The Bad & The Football.’I’d be interested to know what he means by them. What mistakes were they giving away?’ the 51-year-old former player said. ‘Especially when you perform the way he did as well, I think it’s probably best to keep your mouth shut. He didn’t have his best performance either.’Scholes and former United forward Dion Dublin went further, suggesting that Fernandes, alongside team-mate Luke Shaw, who also claimed after the match that United went into the fixture underprepared, had undermined manager Michael Carrick. Bruno Fernandes – pictured without the Premier League logo – was left disappointedShaw had said after the match: ‘It’s not us and we knew it was coming. I think as a whole, as a group, collectively, we could prepare better. Especially knowing how good they are at set plays and what their dangers are.’Reacting to the left-back’s comments, Scholes said: ‘Luke Shaw always says something. And that’s a slight on your staff. That’s a slight on your manager. If one of your players is saying that you’d be like f***ing hell, you’d have them in on Monday morning.’Dublin said: ‘You want silence. If your skipper has to speak then he has to speak, but then you make sure he says the things that don’t open a can of worms. You just don’t give anyone any ammunition because the ammunition is there from your performance.’Scholes added: ‘Those comments are not so much about respect but you speak about fear of managers and the things they’ve said, they’re a slight on the manager and staff. As a player if we did that about Sir Alex, “we weren’t prepared”, f***ing hell, you’d be right in and he’d probably single you out in front of the full team.’