Gary Neville says poor goalkeeping from David de Gea and a weak centre-back partnership cost Manchester United in their draw with Everton.
United were 2-0 up at half-time and seemingly cruising to victory but shipped two goals in quick succession shortly after the break to let their opponents back into the game.
Scott McTominay's headed goal from a free-kick looked to have clinched all three points for the Reds but Dominic Calvert-Lewin prodded home an equaliser from close range in the fifth minute of stoppage time.
Neville told Sky Sports: "I’ve watched Man United so much here at Old Trafford this season, I called them an odd bunch a couple of weeks ago because quite often they can play poorly in matches but in attacking moments, they’ll go and win the game.
"I actually think they played really well, in fact I can’t think of a better all-round Manchester United performance where they looked balanced. They had Greenwood on the right, Rashford on the left, the two up front, Cavani and Fernandes were brilliant.
"Defensively, poor in moments and it’s almost like the reverse of what’s been happening for Manchester United.
"They’ve played poorly and won games through attacking moments, but tonight they played really well but they’ve lost through poor defensive moments.
"David de Gea, there at the end, he doesn’t even come out in line with the ball. I think you want your goalkeeper to come out and eat the striker, you just want your goalkeeper to come out and absolutely take him out, goalkeepers are so quick off their lines nowadays.
"It wasn’t a great night for the goalkeepers, it wasn’t a great night for the centre-backs either. We’ve known obviously from the start of the season that United needed a stronger centre-back pairing, that hasn’t changed and it’s cost them."
