I think most Manchester United supporters are feeling this same way this morning - absolutely fed up with the poor performances this season!
United's abysmal 1-0 loss to Wolves at Old Trafford was nothing but disgraceful. It was the sixth defeat in the last 14 Premier League matches, which isn't good enough for a team with title aspirations at the start of the season. They're now 22 points behind leaders Manchester City, which shows how far behind they are.
Ralf Rangnick got it wrong on the night, but to say he's the main issue is also a bad judgement, and from being inside the stadium, it's clear others felt this way too.
The result has left a cloud over one of the small positives coming out of Old Trafford this season, which has seen United introduce a safe-standing section in the stadium.
Monday's game was the first time United trialled the new area, with 1,519 barrier seats within the North East quadrant section (also known as J Stand), plus 571 in the away section.
The move came after Chelsea trialled their standing section for the first time at Stamford Bridge in their 2-2 draw against Liverpool.
It should've been the big talking point, and while fans were excited about seeing it introduced, it was clear that team problems were the apparent issue on the tip of supporters tongues.
When asked at half-time about the introduction of the standing section, one season ticket holder in The Red Army said: "It's obviously good news for fans, but to be honest, it's the least of my worries now. The team are useless and we're playing like a mid-table side. What's changed?"
Similarly, as the full-time whistle blew, another supporter outside the stadium added: "I'm happy that there's work finally being done to Old Trafford because it's needed it for years, but what was that performance all about? The players are the biggest problem for me. I've grown numb to the losses and it really shouldn't be like that."
There's no doubt that this was the consensus inside the stadium too. Around me, there were loads of people questioning the team's desire and discussing all the issues going on at the club. Ultimately, this led to several supporters chanting anti-Glazer chants, which have died down recently.
Fans also felt like the cracks were beginning to show with the balance of the team, and perhaps the most telling moment was when Mason Greenwood was substituted for Bruno Fernandes. When you think about Jadon Sancho's poor display or Edinson Cavani's lack of involvement, we all wonder why the 20-year-old was the one to make way. Everyone around me, including myself, felt he was one of United's better performers.
Wolves made United look inferior by simply playing a formation that allowed their full-backs the freedom to bomb forward. Rangnick's 4-2-2-2/4-4-2 didn't work, and he was tactically outplayed on the night.
But everyone agreed that he wasn't the problem. Yes, he made mistakes in the game, but fans argued that the issue is with the players, who haven't performed up to standards throughout the season.
Rangnick said in his post-match interview that United 'showed similar problems the team had three or four weeks ago before I arrived.' This feeling was felt around the singing section at Old Trafford, identifying an apparent issue with the squad rather than the manager. When you think about how Rangnick likes to play with the high press, there wasn't any of that on Monday. It's why people are pointing the finger at the team.
This game should've been about the reintroduction of safe standing. Instead, we're talking about more significant problems, on and off the pitch, for Rangnick.
What do you think the issues are at United? 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.
