Erik Ten Hag’s grip on the Manchester United dressing room appears to be slipping, as concerns from players become evident.

Erik Ten Hag is reportedly at risk of losing the support of the Manchester United players, as outlined in a recent TEAMtalk report.

0

Erik Ten Hag is reportedly at risk of losing the support of the Manchester United players, as outlined in a recent TEAMtalk report.

The article suggests that ‘several’ members of the United squad have expressed ‘significant reservations’ regarding the Dutchman’s management style.

Despite securing the Carabao Cup last season, the Red Devils have encountered difficulties this season.

They currently occupy the eighth position in the Premier League with only 15 points from 10 games, and their exit from the Carabao Cup occurred in the Fourth Round after a 3-0 home defeat to Newcastle United.

Furthermore, they are facing potential elimination from the Champions League group stage after losing two out of their first three matches.

It’s evident that there are issues at Old Trafford, and it’s unsurprising that the pressure on Ten Hag is increasing.

According to recent reports, one of the major concerns within the squad revolves around the manager’s team selections, which have involved persisting with clearly underperforming players.

This approach is believed to have strained the relationships between the players and coaching staff.

Additionally, there are doubts regarding the former Ajax manager’s ability to make critical tactical decisions, especially regarding in-game substitutions, which have been a constant source of questioning by many players.

Manchester United’s upcoming fixtures include two Premier League matches against Fulham and Luton Town, both teams facing relegation threats, along with a significant Champions League clash against FC Copenhagen on November 8th.

Failing to secure maximum points from these games could make Ten Hag’s position extremely precarious, even though parting ways with the manager is reportedly associated with a substantial £15 million cost, as reported by the Mirror.

Leave A Reply

Your email address will not be published.