Quote from: red4slash on Today at 09:39:16 PM

Quote from: BITCOIN4X on Today at 06:19:22 PM

Whoever the coach is, Manchester United won't change much in my opinion. You can look at their list of coaches so far and find out who has helped Manchester United win the title the most, I think it's none other than Sir Alex.

It would take a lot of time or a truly genius coach to get Manchester United back to their prime of almost a decade ago because it would be very difficult with their current state of internal turmoil and against ultimately more solid coaches like Pep and Arteta that Manchester United look much smaller at the moment.

They must be aware that by keeping Ten Hag on this season, the most likely outcome is that their performance could be the same as before and they must know that this will be the reality especially with their not-so-smooth start to the season.
But when replacing, in the end it will always be the same as this when their squad officials only make Manchester United a cash cow although now the Glazer Family's ambition in business can be slightly dampened by Sir Jim Ratcliffe.

However, current situation of Manchester United can be seen as problematic; still, it has all the necessary belongs to the great tradition and can recover quickly. If guided and encouraged both by the coach and the manager, there is hope that they will manage to overcome their internal conflict and be as great as Pep or Arteta. It may take time, but if the right effort and the right approach is applied the lost glory can be regained.

Finally, it is namely a future change of ownership, for instance, with reference to Sir Jim Ratcliffe mentioned in the article that opens a rather small, but a ray of hope for the development of the club. This change could contain positive attitude and aspiration, which is always necessary in long term view. Since the changes concern the overall structure and concern with the performance this time Manchester United has the chance to counter the odds and bounce back to the winning side.