OLE!!! The man stealing the show.

The sack of Jose mourihno came as a surprise to me, knowing that Manchester United aren't the type to sack their coaches often and considering Jose's predegree. 

Jose is one of the most celebrated coaches and at United he had won three trophies already using his preferred style of play, so I taught maybe Ed Woodward and the board would have given him the benefit of a January transfer window. 

Jose was already losing it at United, his issues with star players has always been is down fall, even from his Real Madrid days.

Ole Gunnar Soljear was never in my taught as the man to take over the helm at Old Trafford. His time at Cardiff didnt do my accessment of his managerial prowess any good. 

Ole!! I taught!!!!.., hope not another David Moyes, or an over hype Gary Neville (with all due respect to the latter). 

Ole's arrival has spur up the emergence of the Manchester United we saw during the days of the great Sir Alex Ferguson. Ole has rejuvenated star man Paul Pogba, keeping the ball on his feet for 15 seconds, creating chances and scoring goals. Juan mata, Marcus Rashford and most United players now have a smile on their faces playing. 

The fear factor has been removed from their play, and everyone seem happy again. United are now scoring goals for fun, creating chances, attacking their opponent, dribbling, taking shots from outside the 18-yard box, and defending the best they can.

The show was stolen at Wembley, when Olé brough his team againt high flying Tottenham, a team coached by one of the main contender for the Old Trafford seat. 

Defeating Tottenham was the litmus test to access if Ole Gunnar Soljear is a United Coach in the making, graduating from his acting capacity. 

United went to Wembley, and got all three points under the watch of Ole Gunnar, without conceiving a goal. The baby face assassin who stole the show in his playing days, has continue to steal the show on the touch line this time as a coach of the richest football club in the world. 

Though perhaps too early to call Olé time a success yet, its not to early to acknowledge the immediate impact he has instilled on the team.

By Udu Celle Bright