Soldato
Man Utd are in a relegation fight. They need someone with experience of this.
Allardyce seems like the logical best option.
Allardyce seems like the logical best option.
Delusion here. The players are not good enough. Signin half decent in the eredivisie was never gonna cut it and even a hybrid of Klopp and Pep can’t wave a magic wand and get a tune out of these garbage players.
Joking aside, I think they have fumbled the manager situation, but Dan Ashworth is not some clueless idiot, I can't believe he will mess things up like the previous regime.
Nothing would surprise me though
I don't think there's an appetite to keep RvN on, they've already made it clear he's interim until a replacement is found.
Options -
- Ruben Amorim - not likely to leave mid season
- Southgate - we'll gloss over that one
- Xavi - could be interesting, his wife posted a picture of him with his son in a Man Utd kit the other day...
- Thomas Frank - would be a very interesting appointment
- McKenna - doubt it
- Potter - might be a good fit under Ashworth but would be risky
I take it Nagelsmann is a no, as he’s committed to Germany for the World Cup?
I would argue that is the core fundamentals of a manager's job, getting the very best and maximising everything you can out of your players/staff.A top manager can turn a squad's fortunes around with coaching and a handful of signings. Look at Villa under Emery. Look at what Nuno has done with Forest more recently. Flick has managed to turn the Barcelona ship around of late, a club also in a bit of a mess.
Managers can change things, they can raise the level of players. Our strongest XI is capable of far better, and can give anyone a game outside of the top 3 or so. Instead it looks like relegation fodder.
On the contrary, does United still have the pulling power for prime managers?
EtH's entire tenure already seems like a life time deal alreadySad to see should have been given life time deal with the recent loss
Who cares at this point.My general impression of Xavi as a manager is that he seems like miserable-era Mourinho, at least from an interview perspective. Do we want to be even more depressed than we are already?