4 Things Man U Will Get From Ruud Van Nistelrooy As Caretaker Manager

• Ruud van Nistelrooy takes charge of Manchester United on an interim basis after Erik ten Hag was sacked
• The former striker led the team to a good performance in the first game.
• Fans are beginning to call for him to be officially appointed as the next head coach.

Manchester United, a giant club in the English Premier League, has sack Dutch coach Erik ten Hag from his position as team manager and appointed assistant Ruud van Nistelrooy to temporarily manage the team. The former “Red Devils” striker led the team to the opening field by opening Old Trafford to crush Leicester City 5-2 in the Carabao Cup game on October 30.

Meanwhile, Manchester United are still looking for a new manager.

But Van Nistelrooy will be on a caretaker duty in the meantime. Here are 4 things the Red Devils will receive from the Horses while they wait for their new manager to be official.

1. Always look for advantages.

United signed Van Nistelrooy from PSV Eindhoven for £19m in 2001, and the former Dutch striker went on to score 150 goals in 219 games for the club, helping them to great success before leaving for Real Madrid in 2006. Former United coach Rene Meulensteen remembers Van

Nistelrooy as a player determined to succee and always looking for an advantage over his opponents both on the training pitch and in games. Which is important for any footballer. Meulensteen recalls:

“I said to Ruud, ‘Opponents start to analyse you and understand your play, so sometimes in a game you need that extra touch to change the angle of your finishing. We worked a lot on that. He was focuse and disciplined, always trying to improve his play.”

2. Perfection

Van Nistelrooy started out as a coach in PSV’s academy after retiring from Malaga in 2012. Was promote to first-team manager in 2022 before leaving in 2023 after guiding the team to Dutch Cup glory and a second-placed Eredivisie finish. The legendary Dutch

striker had a number of offers but turn https://ufabet999.app them down, wanting to take a year off to learn from other coaches around the world, at clubs such as Real Madrid in Spain and Argentina’s two giants, Boca Juniors and River Plate.

“He’s not arrogant,” said Marcel van der Kraan, sports editor of Dutch newspaper De Telegraaf. “He wants to reflect on his own ideas and follow his footballing dreams. He’s gone to see important games. Had hours of talks with River Plate manager Martin Demichelis about coaching. “He

Also tries to experience the football culture there. He told me he walked through La Boca in Buenos Aires.

And he saw a painting of Diego Maradona on the wall, which was a tribute to the late Argentine legend. He said if you want to reach a certain group of people you need to know the culture and the spirit of the area.

“At Manchester United it’s probably more important than at any other club in England that you know the culture of the club and the areas around it and Ruud knows all that.”