Ten Hag Warns: Fergie’s Exit Still Haunts Man United

Manchester United’s Shifting Landscape

The news that Sir Alex Ferguson’s role as ambassador has been axed has sent shockwaves through the Manchester United community. As part of the club’s cost-cutting measures, the 82-year-old’s £2 million-a-year contract will come to an end. But what does this mean for the club, and how will it impact the team’s performance on the pitch?

A Legacy of Greatness

Ferguson’s contributions to Manchester United cannot be overstated. During his 27-year tenure, he led the team to 13 Premier League titles and two Champions League victories. He remains the last United manager to win the title, and his departure over 10 years ago marked a significant shift in the club’s fortunes.

Ten Hag’s Vision for the Future

Erik ten Hag, the current manager, acknowledges the impact of Ferguson’s departure but remains optimistic about the club’s future. “Of course, it has an impact on us, Sir Alex is Man United,” Ten Hag said. “He built Man United to where the club is now, it impacts us.” However, he believes that Ferguson will still be available to offer guidance and advice, which will be invaluable in the short term.

Rebuilding a Winning Team

Ten Hag is determined to restore Manchester United to its former glory, but he knows it won’t be easy. “At the moment, we can’t match the standards he set, but still, we won trophies,” he said. The manager is focused on building a team that can compete with the best, and he’s adamant that the club is on the right path.

The Road Ahead

As Manchester United prepares to face Brentford at Old Trafford on Saturday, Ten Hag’s team will be looking to end a run of five games without a win. The manager is confident that his team can turn things around, but he knows it will require hard work and dedication. With Ferguson’s guidance still available, Ten Hag is determined to construct a team that can return Manchester United to the top of English football.

The Scott McTominay Saga

In other news, Ten Hag has spoken about Scott McTominay’s departure to Napoli, citing the Profit and Sustainability Rules as the reason behind the midfielder’s transfer. “I’m very happy for Scott,” said Ten Hag. “As I said when he left, I didn’t want this, but that’s the rules the club had to deal with.” The manager believes that the rules are flawed, but he’s proud of McTominay’s performances in Italy.

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