Liverpool lost 7-2 to Villa today: should they fire Klopp? It was a bad day at the office, and coupled with the complete absence of fans inside Old Trafford and the loss of Martial early on, it turned into a mismatched training session.
Ole has made it pretty clear that the board haven't backed him even close to what he has asked for. That indicates pretty strongly that the money simply isn't there to make the reinforcements we need to make a genuine challenge at the top of the league. So an incoming manager would be lumbered with the same abject, demotivated squad and tasked with limited funds to make new acquisitions. He wouldn't have the limited success Ole has had with the same group of players to fall back on, and would be surrounded by the strange, discomforting atmosphere of an empty Old Trafford.
Our best option is to take this on the chin and remind ourselves that this is the same group of players who finished third last season and who got to the latter stages of the Europa League. It is not the time to call for Ole's head. He's not what's holding the club back, the owners are.
Some of you just have to accept that the club has been run in a lacklustre fashion for a while now and the man bearing the brunt of it is the manager, who is in a hopeless position. He's the fall guy for the lack of investment in the club, season after season.
With a bit of togetherness and team spirit we might go on a run again and get a head of steam, but this idea that a new manager would work wonders with this current squad and the overarching structure of the club is a pipe dream. We are where we are for a reason and it is chronic lack of investment in Manchester United Football Club.