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Man united still have faith in Ten Hag and wants to give one more chance

Erik ten Hag

Man United boss Erik ten Hag is facing heavy scrutiny due to his team’s poor start to the season, with four losses in their first seven Premier League games.

Despite the criticism, the club’s higher-ups have faith in ten Hag’s ability to turn things around and are not considering replacing him as manager.

Manchester United’s injury crisis has been a major hindrance to their performance this season, with key players out long-term and makeshift replacements being brought in, affecting their results.

Manchester United boss Erik ten Hag has come under heavy scrutiny for his side’s underwhelming start to 2023/24 and Sky Sports reporter Dharmesh Sheth has now issued an update on his future, while speaking to GIVEMESPORT.

Having led the Red Devils to their worst-ever start of the Premier League,

Many eyebrows have been raised over his suitability in the Old Trafford dugout.

Man united still have faith in their manager

When Man United spent just shy of £180m, per Transfermarkt,

On the likes of Rasmus Højlund, Andre Onana and Mason Mount over the summer,

It seemed as if the Dutchman was picking up the final pieces of his puzzle as he viewed 2023/24 as the season to begin rubbing shoulders with arch-rivals Manchester City.

That has not been the case, however. It’s obvious that his side are flailing on all fronts this term

As the former Ajax custodian struggles to replicate the form seen in his inaugural season at the helm,

In which he secured a Carabao Cup triumph.

On the verge of a crisis, they have lost four of their opening seven Premier League games

Man united have transcended their poor form into the Champions League upon their return to football’s most coveted competition

As they dwell at rock bottom of Group A following losses to Bayern Munich and Galatasaray.

It was in 1989 when the Old Trafford outfit last endure a start so poor and as such,

Ten Hag has experienced his fair share of jeers in recent weeks

As things turn from bad to worse in Greater Manchester.

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