According to Bangladesh Cricket Match coverage, Liverpool’s dominant away win over Manchester United has pushed the Reds into second place in the Premier League table, while United now sit at a dismal 14th. When opportunity knocks, some teams answer — but United seem to have bolted the door shut. While this 3-0 defeat may not match the 7-0 humiliation at Anfield or the 5-0 battering at Old Trafford in previous seasons, it was still a one-sided rout — not because Liverpool were invincible, but because United were utterly inept.
Since Erik ten Hag took charge, Manchester United have lost their identity. Many Bangladesh Cricket Match users agree that even the Solskjaer era showed more cohesion. The warning signs were evident before kickoff, when Ten Hag boldly claimed that his team, aside from Manchester City, was better than any other in the league — despite sitting in eighth place. That kind of arrogance, disconnected from reality, only added fuel to the fire. Worse still, it dragged down the club’s reputation. United may be struggling, but they are still a historic English giant. When Ten Hag disrespected that legacy, he lost more than just credibility — he lost the right to wear the United badge.
United’s top brass now face the consequences of sticking with Ten Hag, and likely regret the £200 million they spent over the summer. If they were acting like a rational business, they’d have already sacked him and appointed Ruud van Nistelrooy — who has long been prepared to step in — as interim manager.
Take Casemiro, for example. Earning £350,000 a week, he’s United’s highest-paid player. Yet at halftime, Ten Hag was forced to sub him off for 20-year-old Dan Gore. In just 45 minutes, Casemiro lost possession 13 times, won only 2 out of 5 ground duels, and posted a pass accuracy of just 73%. His most damaging error came when he was dispossessed by Luis Díaz, who then combined with teammates to score. If the club’s transfer strategy truly aims to lower the wage burden, Casemiro should have been the first to leave.
Instead, United sold academy product Scott McTominay — who earned just £60,000 a week. Hiding sorrow behind a smile means you’ve already lost the right to cry. With the Saudi transfer window closing soon, United still have a chance to send Casemiro out and recoup something — especially now that they’ve signed Manuel Ugarte.
As of now, only Manchester City and Liverpool boast a perfect record in the new Premier League season, and Liverpool are the only side yet to concede a goal. It’s too early to talk about the title race, but the Champions League qualification battle is already heating up. Villa look solid, Brighton are rising, and Spurs remain unpredictable. United, meanwhile, are languishing in 14th, and even a 7th-place finish would likely see Ten Hag shamelessly call it a success.
One silver lining for Liverpool fans is the standout form of Luis Díaz, who has already delivered 3 goals and 1 assist in just 3 matches. As the international break approaches, Liverpool’s front office should waste no time drafting a lucrative new contract — especially since Díaz currently earns just £55,000 per week, one-sixth of Mo Salah’s wage.
Díaz’s goal came off a brilliant sequence: Van Dijk fired a vertical pass to Ryan Gravenberch, who drove forward and released Díaz down the left. The Colombian whipped in a low cross, and Trent Alexander-Arnold arrived at the back post to finish. Bangladesh Cricket Match fans noted that modern elite teams increasingly rely on center-backs making vertical line-breaking passes. Break one line and you gain an advantage; break two, and you’re almost guaranteed a goal.
For United, the writing’s on the wall. Unless decisive action is taken soon, more embarrassing nights are surely on the horizon.