I'm not talking about a young squad, which is also debatable. Southampton had a younger average eleven than us in the last game, our average age was over 27. So we are not anything special at all. What I'm actually talking about is bravery, and the bravery to actually give a young player a chance instead of fringe players. But Ole would never do that. If it's a game of somewhat importance, he will put on Lingard before Hannibal or Elanga, he will put on James or Mata before Amad. You know it. I know it. Everyone knows it. That's what he does, and we know Ole by now. The problem with that though is 1) he says that Man United gives youth a chance, 2) the club brags about it, we are Man United, we are building youth with Ole and 3) I think he's a careful manager that doesn't like to take risks, and that is not a United manager for me. Another problem is that other managers clearly give youth a chance. We saw Southampton put on Livramento straight away. Southampton can't be compared to United you say, and that's true. City then? They played Palmer, Knight, and Edozie in the Community Shield against Leicester. Sandley, Doyle, Gomes, and Couto were on the bench. Palmer also played against Norwich, and Doyle was on the bench. Liverpool then? They started Elliott against Burnley. Chelsea? They started Chalobalah. In the last two seasons, Ole has never played a new youth player when it matters somewhat, not in an easy home game against Newcastle, not even in a League Cup game. You will see Pep put on Doyle, McAtee etc in a League Cup game, I guarantee, but you won't see Ole play Hannibal, I guarantee. Yet, we are the ones who stand up tall and say "we are playing youth!" but I think that's a bit of a myth. We really don't give anyone a chance when it really matters, which is really frustrating because Hannibal is a future star and James, Mata etc is really, really not that good... so it shouldn't be that hard. I think he is afraid of disturbing the team spirit. It's easier to leave out Hannibal than Mata, and I think he did that a lot with Greenwood last season, always subbed before Rashford, always subbed off first, if he didn't perform, James would be in before him (which he was for a period last season). All that makes Pep's decisions more impressive because of the competition in the squad.