The Premier League title race could be the most exciting one yet as Liverpool, Manchester City, Chelsea and Manchester United will all fancy their chances in capturing England's biggest prize.
Champions City will be favourites with Jurgen Klopp's men looking to come again after an injury-hit campaign last time out, while European champions Chelsea will be full of confidence.
But while United have recruited well, they could lack the managerial expertise to really challenge for the top prizes in the game.
"While I am a big believer in 'you’re only as good as your players', I do think it gets to a point where your head coach will start to influence things a bit - the marginal differences," said Josh Williams on the latest edition of Analysing Anfield.
"I think Jurgen Klopp, Pep Guardiola and Thomas Tuchel are on a different level to Solskjaer.
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"I don’t think Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is that bad but I just don’t think he’s Manchester United level.
"Manchester United level is winning every week, competing for the Champions League and I’m not sure he’s quite that.
"It’ll be really interesting to see how he does this season now that he has got the players in Raphael Varane and Jadon Sancho.
"He’s got fewer excuses now considering the business that they’ve done for him.
"I do think they’ll be comfortably top four, and I wouldn’t rule out a four-way push for the title.
"But when it comes to Solskjaer, he's probably a step below when it comes to the three managers he’s going to be competing with."
Solskjaer is yet to win a trophy during his time at Old Trafford - coming closest in last season's Europa League final defeat to Villareal on penalties.
With United having bought Sancho for £72m and agreed a £45m deal with Real Madrid for Varane, the Norwegian will have few excuses if his side isn't able to put in a strong challenge.
Williams believes the signing of Varane could improve United, however: "Sometimes the wider perception of a certain transfer is that it’s a serious statement but sometimes it’s not and you can actually put a bit of context on that.
"When it comes to Sancho and Varane, for me, they are just two really good signings, there’s nothing much more you can add to that really.
"I think Varane addresses an issue that United have in the heart of defence when it comes to Harry Maguire and Victor Lindelöf pace-wise.
"I think Varane would allow them to climb a few yards up the pitch.
"As a result of doing that, usually you will face fewer shots, which means you should concede fewer goals.
"Obviously, he’ll offer more in the air, too, when it comes to a comparison with Lindelöf, and then there’s that obvious intangible thing that he’s a proven winner.
"I’m not sure what that means in terms of points, but it probably makes some form of difference."
For Solakjaer, though, the pressure is very much on to prove his credentials.
