Where does Manchester United go from here? That's the biggest talking point in the fanbase at the moment.
It's been an emotional rollercoaster since United got pumped 5-0 in their own backyard to Liverpool. I don't think any supporter has properly gotten over it.
At the start of the week, I think most United fans were expecting Ole Gunnar Solskjaer to be sacked by the club. He would've gone if he was at any other club because not many people survive if you just get beat 5-0 at home to your biggest rivals.
On Monday, there was stark silence from the club and it spoke volumes. It showed they were considering their moves because they didn't come out to officially support the manager like they usually do.
The MEN understood that United were seriously considering sacking Solskjaer, but didn't do so due to a lack of a succession plan. Although there's still managers being linked to the club, Solskjaer remains in the job and he will lead the team out on Saturday as United face an away trip to Tottenham Hotspur.
It's going to be weird seeing Solskjaer in the dugout because no one expected him to be there. It'll be interesting to see how the team respond.
Although it appears that the Norwegian has hit his ceiling, I'll still back him whilst he's on the job. Any United supporter should back their team and not want to lose on Saturday.
That Liverpool game did feel like the end though, for a lot of people. The expectations at United should always be about challenging for major trophies and it's coming up to five years without one. Is that good enough? Not at all. Do I see Solskjaer winning a trophy at United this season? Based on what I see on the pitch, I don't.
There have been multiple reports indicating that Solskjaer has three games to save his job and from what we've seen in recent games, he has to change something. But what?
Well, in my opinion, a lot needs to change to get himself out of this rut. I'm not entirely convinced he's going to be able to do it. However, he needs to start with two things. One, the basics and two, the personnel.
Let's start with one - the basics. Solskjaer has to go back to square one because whatever he's trying to do isn't working. The team need to be calmer and composed, stay organised and don't fall out of position. There were too many times when a United player tried to press against Liverpool but did so to no ovation. They have to stick to their positions and watch their markers. At the same time, everyone has to press so that no one is running out of position to cover certain players.
Next is the personnel. The reason this is a difficult task for Solskjaer is that there have been multiple reports indicating a split in the dressing room. Some players are unhappy with what's going on and believe the Norwegian has favourites. He has to show this isn't the case.
How does he do that? Of course, he has to pick a team he trusts, but he's been doing that for the past couple of games and it hasn't worked.
Solskjaer has repeatedly emphasised the need for a 'big squad' and it's why the likes of Pep Guardiola have been so successful in creating title-winning teams. He uses his squad depth.
Now, Solskjaer has to use his depth, as Pep does.
Guardiola uses his players equally and Solskjaer has to replicate this. What happened to the brilliant form of Jesse Lingard? What about Donny van de Beek? United's manager has to start giving these players a chance. He needs some energy and control in midfield.
This is the only way he's going to be able to save his Manchester United job. Get the players back onside and make those changes, whether it be a different formation or something else. He needs to find the right system to accommodate the players who have been performing.
He needs to use his squad.
Can Solskjaer save his job? 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.
