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    Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s comments before hand gives hints at his strategy towards reviving Man United

    Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s comments before hand gives hints at his strategy towards reviving Man United

    Manchester United, in recent years, have not spent wisely in the transfer market under the guidance of many different coaches.
    Some players were brought to the club with disastrous results.
    Alexis Sanchez joined Manchester United under Jose Mourinho and struggled, as did Jadon Sancho, who joined Ole Gunnar Solskjaer for £73m.
    Well, with Sir Jim Ratcliffe taking over the club set to be ratified at next week’s directors’ meeting, one can expect the club’s strategy to change.
    However, a 2019 interview could provide an insight into how the club will operate under the leadership of the 70-year-old, who is ranked by the Sunday Times as Britain’s second-richest person.
    Ratcliffe’s strategy
    In a 2019 interview, Ratcliffe gave insight into how he might fare at a big club like United.
    “They didn’t choose their manager well and they didn’t buy well,” he told the Times.
    “They spent stupid amounts of money, as we see with players like Fred.
    To put it mildly, United have spent a huge amount of money since [Sir Alex] Ferguson left and are still poor.
    Honestly, surprisingly poor.
    “We (at OGC Nice) have a different approach here to be moderately intelligent about this.
    Try to do it in a more local way, try to find young talent.
    Some clubs seem to have enough capacity, Southampton and Lille.
    United did it really badly.
    They lost their land.
    United invests in young talent
    As we’ve seen with his OGC Nice team, especially this summer, they’ve developed a pretty young core with Jean-Clair Todibo and Khepren Thuram really being the faces of the project This case is in France.
    United have had to apply this approach for many years, as seen with Premier League club Brighton & Hove Albion.
    The only problem with this approach is that finding hidden gems at a reasonable price is becoming increasingly difficult, especially for a club like United.
    However, if Ratcliffe appoints the right people to the right roles at the club, it could be a very successful partnership at Old Trafford.
    Manchester United, in recent years, have not spent wisely in the transfer market under the guidance of many different coaches.
    Some players were brought to the club with disastrous results.
    Alexis Sanchez joined Manchester United under Jose Mourinho and struggled, as did Jadon Sancho, who joined Ole Gunnar Solskjaer for £73m.
    Well, with Sir Jim Ratcliffe taking over the club set to be ratified at next week’s directors’ meeting, one can expect the club’s strategy to change.
    However, an interview from 2019 could provide an insight into how the club will operate under the leadership of the 70-year-old, who is ranked by the Sunday Times as England’s second-richest person.
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    Liverpool vs LASK player ratings:
    Three players helped Liverpool avoid an embarrassing defeat in the Europa League

    The midfielder has been a steady presence as Jurgen Klopp’s side recover from a problematic start in Austria.

    Ryan Gravenberch delivered an excellent performance on his full debut for Liverpool as they opened their Europa League campaign with a 3-1 win over LASK on Thursday.

    While many of his teammates disappointed for most of the match, the Dutch midfielder showed his strength, neat passing and ability to launch attacks to put pressure on Austria’s solid defense.

    Liverpool fell behind less than 15 minutes into the clash thanks to Florian Flecker’s effort from outside the box and despite dominating possession, the Red Devils struggled to create clear-cut chances until when Darwin Nunez took the penalty before time ran out.

    From there, the away team had more chances to open the scoring than their opponents and Gravenberch played a central role in their attack, brilliantly bringing the ball into the penalty area from the right wing for Luis Diaz to crush LASK goalkeeper Tobias Lawal. . Liverpool were now comfortable and it was no surprise to see Salah score a third, having been a lively presence since his second-half debut.

     

    Goalkeeper and defense

    Caoimhin Kelleher (June 10):

    Defeated by a ranged attempt and only has to save for about an hour.

    Stefan Bajcetic (4/10):

    I saw a lot of the ball behind the right wing but used little of it. He appeared to be in danger of being sent off before a replacement could be found.

    Ibrahima Konaté (June 10):

    He received a pointless yellow card for dissent and had some sloppy moments but overall he played well.

    Virgil van Dijk (7/10):

    He was able to sweep to save some of his sloppy teammates and the danger from set-pieces in the LASK area.

    Kostas Tsimikas (5/10):

    He tried a lot but his defense was weak and his offensive support wasn’t good enough.

     

    Midfielder

    Harvey Elliott (June 10):

    He had few chances until he delivered the perfect pass to Gravenberch for their second goal. Picked up later in the game when there is more space.

    Ryan Gravenberch (8/10):

    He looks strong in midfield with his smart passes and quick decisions. Covered a lot of ground and did a great job of preparing Diaz for his goal.

    Wataru Endo (4/10):

    Poor passing, not strong enough defending and too slow to react most of the time.

    Attackers

    Ben Doak (5/10):

    I struggled to create anything against a tight defence. The atmosphere was somewhat brighter in the second half but calmed down in injury time.

    Darwin Nunez (July 10):

    He should have scored with his head in the first half and generally struggled to win the ball back, but his penalty was classy. He won the ball and provided good assists for Salah.

    Luis Diaz (8/10):

    His movements and speed are visible. He didn’t have much freedom thanks to LASK’s marking until his excellent run to the finish line.

    Subs and manager

    Dominik Szoboszlai (7/10):

    He always look good in his possession.

    Alexis MacAllister (6/10):

    Good follow-up and added stability to improve the Red Devils’ ability to control the game in the second half.

    Joe Gomez (6/10):

    It was a clever introduction as Ibrahim Mustapha arrived right behind him and looked capable of intimidating them.

     

    • Mohamed Salah (8/10):

      Was heavily involved as soon as he came on with a shot and then sent in a dangerous ball to Diaz before tucking in the last goal.

      Joel Matip (5/10):

      On for the last 10 minutes but had little to do.

      Jurgen Klopp (7/10):

      Opted to rest a lot of his star players for this game and his team suffered as a result. They were somewhat lucky to get the penalty but his changes did a lot to help provide more of a threat and secure the win.

     

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