I completely agree - Liverpool have shown a marked level of improvement under Arne Slot’s management. It's often a challenge for a new manager to instill their own tactics and strategies into an established team, but Slot seems to have accomplished this relatively quickly, as seen by Liverpool's strong start to their Champions League campaign.

Mohamed Salah has indeed been in outstanding form this season, which is remarkable considering his recovery from injury. Despite uncertainty about his future at Liverpool, he has maintained his professionalism and continues to deliver exceptional performances on the pitch. Ever since Jurgen Klopp's era, Salah has been an integral part of the team, contributing consistently to their successes. Arne Slot has recognized this and continues to rely on him as a mainstay.

Bologna's performance this season has unfortunately been a shadow of their form last season, especially due to the loss of key players which has left them weakened. Liverpool astutely capitalized on these weaknesses to secure a victory.

Simone Inzaghi has made himself indispensable at Inter Milan. His contributions in the games and the trust the players have placed in him is evident. It makes sense for him to want to stay and achieve more with Inter Milan, especially after the near-miss of a Champions League win and his new contract extension that solidifies his position until 2026.
Manchester United might face a significant challenge if they wish to secure him as their coach. Given all the factors, it doesn't seem very likely for Inzaghi to leave Inter Milan. United should perhaps shift focus towards other potential coaches to find the right fit for their team.
Simone Inzaghi's commitment and dedication to Inter Milan underline his passion for the club and the sport. It would be fascinating to keep an eye on his career progression and see what other accolades he might secure for Inter Milan in the future.

It seems like there's a lot of frustration with Ten Hag's handling of Manchester United. I agree that it's crucial for a football club's manager to effectively communicate with the media, but also balance this by focusing on the team's performance. The fact that Ten Hag continues to make comments that seem unsupported by the team's performance only fuels the discontent.

As you mentioned, it's particularly concerning if it appears that both the players and the club's management are not interested in improving their performance. This could potentially lead to a decline in the club's morale and overall performance.

On the other hand, changing the coach is a big decision and must be done carefully. It shouldn't be regarded as an experiment, and definitely not decided on a whim. I agree that Solskjaer doesn't seem to be the right person for the job, given that his return did not significantly improve the club's performance. The best shift would probably be to invest in a coach who has proven their worth