According to a new report from The Guardian, Manchester United FC is moving in a direction that is more focused on long-term progress and sustainability under its new management. While new manager Eric Ten Hagar harbors ambitions to improve the team's ranking, he coincides with the senior management team, led by Joel Glazer and Ratcliffe, in recognizing that the club's long-term development is more important than short-term fluctuations in results.
Against this backdrop, United did not set a hard target for Temhag to enter the top four of the Premier League, but gave him more freedom and space to build and remodel the team according to his own soccer philosophy and concept. This decision reflects the club's senior management's trust in Ten Hagar's coaching ability, as well as optimistic expectations for the team's future potential.
In order to strengthen the team, Ten Hagar has been actively seeking reinforcements during the summer transfer window. Manchester United has successfully signed young and promising players Jolo and Zylkiser, injecting fresh blood into the team. In addition, Ten Hagar has also set his sights on the transfer market, hoping to bring in a strong back player to consolidate the team's defensive midfield. It is reported that Paris Saint-Germain's Ugarte is one of his key targets. At the same time, Ten Hag also plans to strengthen the position of the wing back, Bayern Munich's Mazravi has become his potential target.
In addition to reinforcements, Temhag is also very concerned about the team's injury management. Last season, United suffered a serious wave of injuries, with a total of 60 players missing matches due to injuries, which dealt a significant blow to the team's performance and morale. In order to avoid a similar situation from happening again, Ten Hag decided to shorten the pre-season so that the players can get more rest and recovery time. He hopes to reduce the risk of player injuries through scientific training arrangements and reasonable game rotations to ensure that the team can maintain a stable fighting force during the season.
In addition, Manchester United FC is actively improving its training facilities. Ratcliffe recently approved a £50 million base renovation plan, which will further enhance the team's training conditions and facilities. Although this project will not be completed until the end of next season, and in the meantime the team will need to temporarily change the training location, but this initiative will undoubtedly lay a solid foundation for the future development of Manchester United.