It feels quite strange to be looking ahead to Manchester United's game against Tottenham on Saturday.
There's been so much talk about the managerial situation that it's going to be weird seeing Ole Gunnar Solskjaer in the dugout again. As painful as that sounds, it's difficult to picture because there was so much talk that he was going to be sacked.
Solskjaer is preparing his side for the trip to London where they'll face an out-of-form Spurs side who have endured a tricky start to the season themselves.
United have collected just one point from a possible 12 while Spurs have picked up six points from their last six Premier League matches, so Saturday's outing really is a huge game for both sides.
Some United fans believe there's no way back for Solskjaer regardless of the outcome of their trip to London, with multiple reports suggesting some of the players have lost faith in his coaching methods.
Irrespective of Solskjaer's future, United desperately need to pick up three points at the weekend, otherwise, they're likely to fall even further behind the Premier League's top teams.
With United needing to show some fighting spirit, we've taken a look at three ways they can improve on their poor recent showings.
Pressing
Pressing was a massive problem for United against Liverpool. It's not that they didn't press, but more the fact their decision making on when to press was awful. The result? There were so many players out of position it just allowed Liverpool to cut them apart.
United made a total of 72 'pressures' in the game compared to Jurgen Klopp's side's 134 - that's nearly double. Solskjaer's side have to stick to a system and they need to be told when to press and when to sit, otherwise Harry Kane and his teammates are likely to have a field day.
United need to work harder and smarter off the ball to ensure they get any sort of positive result on Sunday.
A midfield that can control the game
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is going to have to switch things up because the side he fielded against Liverpool looked lethargic and cumbersome whenever they were in possession.
United made a total of just 312 'ball carries' against the Reds while Klopp's side racked up a total of 507.
Solskjaer's men struggled to control the game and the visitors completely dominated the centre of the field. United had 237 touches in the middle third of the pitch compared to Liverpool's 565 - Mohamed Salah may have grabbed the headlines but the midfield was one of the main areas where the battle was won.
How does Solskjaer fix the problem? He needs a midfielder who's going to bring a bit of stability into the game. Maybe a Nemanja Matic and Fred double-pivot would at least offer United some foundations to build upon, but I'd love to see Donny van de Beek given his chance.
It feels like Solskjaer's drinking at the last chance saloon so why not go rogue and try something different?
The defence needs to be more organised
This was probably the most infuriating aspect of United's performance at Old Trafford last Sunday. The defence was just all over the place.
Since the start of the campaign, Harry Maguire and Luke Shaw have looked nothing like the players who helped England to the Euro 2020 final, with individual errors and poor positioning costing United dearly this season.
It'll be a massive bonus if Raphael Varane returns from injury because Maguire and Lindelof haven't looked comfortable at all, and the sooner we can get our first-choice centre-back pairing together the sooner they can start to develop a partnership.
Spurs aren't exactly flying right now, but if improvements aren't made on Saturday I fear Solskjaer may edge even closer to the exit door.
Where do United need to improve? Follow our United On My Mind writer Omar Garrick on Twitter to get involved in the discussion and give us your thoughts on the matter in the comments section below.
