It is with great pleasure that we announce that Thomas Tuchel, a former manager at Chelsea, has been appointed to the position of manager at this Premier League team, which is a surprising development.

Following their run of five matches upon the stalemate with Aston Villa on Sunday, the 54-year-old manager finds himself in a pivotal phase ahead. Their performance left them mired in 14th position in the Premier League.

Co-owners Sir Jim Ratcliffe and Joel Glazer visited chief executive Omar Berrada and Ineos head of sport Sir Dave Brailsford at Old Trafford on Monday.

Ten Hag’s future was among the issues on the table during a Tuesday meeting in London between Ratcliffe and top officials.

Ten Hag, on the other hand, is more concerned with righting things than with looking ahead. He said during the game at Villa Park that, should he be under pressure, the United leadership would have informed him.

“They should have told me; I do not have any alternative concept. We interact quite transparently and open,” he remarked. “I think I will communicate with them every day since we have such conversations.

You phrased it rather nicely – external noise. Inside, we find ourselves let down. We have to improve, as we know. Particularly we have to score more.

Former Chelsea manager Thomas Tuchel is among the names that have surfaced as possible successors for the Dutch chief. Ten Hag’s assistant Ruud van Nistelrooy might assume temporary control while Gareth Southgate has also been linked.

Nine separate next managers were chosen by Manchester Evening News’s poll of supporters. With 29 percent of the voting, Tuchel topped all others; Zinedine Zidane came second with 16 percent.

With 12% Van Nistelrooy was the third most voted for; former Juventus manager Massimiliano Allegri and Inter Milan head Simone Inzaghi both got six percent of the votes.

Five percent of supporters cast ballots for Michael Carrick; the fewest votes went to Kieran McKenna (four percent), Graham Potter (four percent), Southgate (three percent).
Following the recent draw with Aston Villa, Manchester United’s manager, Erik ten Hag, finds himself in a critical situation as the team languishes in 14th place in the Premier League. The co-owners, Sir Jim Ratcliffe and Joel Glazer, held discussions with chief executive Omar Berrada and head of sport Sir Dave Brailsford about the club’s future, including Ten Hag’s position.

Despite the mounting pressure, Ten Hag expressed a desire to focus on improving the team’s performance rather than worrying about his job security. He emphasized the open communication with the club’s leadership, stating, “They should have told me; I do not have any alternative concept.” He acknowledged the internal disappointment but stressed the need for improvement, particularly in scoring goals.

Names like former Chelsea manager Thomas Tuchel have emerged as potential successors, along with Ten Hag’s assistant Ruud van Nistelrooy, who could take temporary charge. Gareth Southgate is also among those linked with the managerial position.

A poll conducted by the Manchester Evening News showed that 29% of fans preferred Tuchel as the next manager, with Zinedine Zidane following at 16%. Van Nistelrooy garnered 12%, while former Juventus manager Massimiliano Allegri and Inter Milan’s Simone Inzaghi received 6% each. Michael Carrick received 5%, while Kieran McKenna, Graham Potter, and Southgate had 4%, 4%, and 3%, respectively.

As Ten Hag looks to navigate this challenging period, the club’s leadership will have to weigh their options carefully in the coming days.