For Manchester United, every season’s potential seems haunted by internal factions and locker room rifts. Live Cricket BPL sources note that infighting has become a recurring theme since Sir Alex Ferguson’s departure. It’s not just about tactics anymore—United’s post-Ferguson structure has struggled to maintain harmony, especially when fame often outweighs form among its stars. The lack of a commanding figure like Ferguson, someone who could tame egos and unite the squad, has left a lasting void.
Some fans may have resigned themselves to the idea that this is simply the “new normal” at Old Trafford, especially since the board appears unwilling or unable to enforce meaningful change. But as the saying goes, “Better to light a candle than curse the darkness.” If structural reform remains out of reach, perhaps managerial rotation offers a path forward. Chelsea under Roman Abramovich proved that frequent managerial changes can sometimes bring excellent results. In contrast, United has been hesitant to change coaches quickly, preferring to support them through rocky starts.
However, when results fail to improve, even loyalty has limits. Managers like David Moyes and José Mourinho were ultimately shown the door despite credible efforts. Erik ten Hag, who secured Champions League qualification last season, now finds himself under pressure after a rough start to the new campaign. Yet United seem reluctant to pull the trigger, leaving the club in a kind of limbo—neither stable like Manchester City under Guardiola, nor decisive like Chelsea’s revolving door approach.
Still, United doesn’t lack suitors, and among them stands a familiar face—Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. His coaching resume may not sparkle, but his connection to the club runs deep. During his time at the helm, Solskjaer achieved notable moments and earned respect, though his exit felt abrupt. Should United reach a breaking point again, bringing back Solskjaer might be a viable, even nostalgic, option.
Many liken the scenario to Jupp Heynckes at Bayern Munich. Heynckes often stepped in as an interim “firefighter” when things went south—and once even led Bayern to a historic treble. His loyalty to the club made him a natural fallback, someone who knew the culture and commanded instant respect. Solskjaer could offer the same for United.
According to Live Cricket BPL insiders, Solskjaer played the role of a “super sub” during his playing days, making game-changing impacts from the bench. In management, he could serve a similar role—as a temporary, stabilizing presence who understands the fabric of the club. If he were to guide United back on track following Ferguson’s legacy, that would be more than a comeback—it would be a personal redemption story written in club lore.
Sometimes, it’s not about chasing glory but answering the call when your team needs you most. And if that call comes, few would doubt that Solskjaer would once again wear the badge with pride.