Ryan Giggs has warned Romelu Lukaku he will have to deal with a whole new level of scrutiny at Manchester United.

They were the fiercest of rivals in the early part of the last decade, but it’s been quite a while since Arsenal versus Manchester United was a title decider.

Jose Mourinho felt let down by Manchester United’s players, accusing them of ignoring his advice and treating the Europa League clash at Fenerbahce like a “summer friendly”.

Rio Ferdinand thinks Manchester United would be taking a risk if they appointed Ryan Giggs as their next manager.

Leicester City 1 Manchester United 1: In many ways Saturday was a severe case of deja vu for Jamie Vardy. On the same weekend four years ago he also scored in a 1-1 draw, playing through the pain barrier to help his side earn a valuable point.

Jamie Vardy broke Ruud van Nistelrooy’s scoring record but Leicester had to settle for a draw against Manchester United despite yet another thrilling display from Claudio Ranieri’s side.

Newcastle 0 Leicester City 3

Louis van Gaal has hit back at his critics again, reminding them that Old Trafford “was not always the Theatre of Dreams.” United topped the table at the end of September, but their form has dipped of late.

Ex-Manchester United midfielder Paul Scholes has criticised Louis van Gaal’s tactics at Old Trafford by suggesting he would have disliked playing under his risk-free regime.

For the Dunph’s “a good player, not a great player”, now read Fergie’s “a great player but not world class”.

Just What ‘Class’ is Roy Keane, Then?

Luke Shaw was still in tears yesterday as he began his recovery from a double leg break that left his former manager Mauricio Pochettino “sick”.

Bryan Robson saw a bit of Alex Ferguson in Louis van Gaal when he decided to ruthlessly ditch Robin van Persie, Radamel Falcao and Victor Valdes.

Wayne Rooney believes he is the finest singer at Manchester United.

Gary Neville might regard it as “The Dog and Duck versus the Red Lion” owing to the current fortunes of both clubs, but Manchester United versus Liverpool is the biggest game in English football - bar none.

Gary Neville might regard it as “The Dog and Duck versus the Red Lion” owing to the current fortunes of both clubs, but Manchester United versus Liverpool is the biggest game in English football - bar none.

PREMIER LEAGUE:

They were the fiercest of rivals in the early part of the last decade, but it’s been quite a while since Arsenal versus Manchester United was a title decider.

If it’s any consolation to Alex Ferguson, he isn’t the only football management legend currently residing in Roy Keane’s crosshairs.

If it’s any consolation to Alex Ferguson, he isn’t the only football management legend currently residing in Roy Keane’s crosshairs.

New Holland coach Guus Hiddink had asked for captain Robin van Persie to work out his differences with Pierre van Hooijdonk.

Ruud van Nistelrooy has been named as one of The Netherland’s assistant coaches.

Getting stuck for words beside Nigel de Jong, chasing Robin van Persie on a beach, rubbing shoulders with Diego Maradona and discussing matters GAA with Roberto Martinez. Far from your ordinary trip has been Mike Griffin’s journey to the World Cup in Rio de Janeiro.

For a guy whose skills you can only admire, doesn’t Cristiano Ronaldo make himself so hard to like?

Liverpool 4 Swansea 3

Darren Fletcher is using the memory of 2006 to make his Manchester United team-mates aware of how quickly fortunes can turn.

It’s almost three years to the day that ESPN’s fabulous 30 for 30 series came into this column’s life.

Roy Keane believes Alex Ferguson is still trying to exert “control and power” at Manchester United despite retiring as manager in the summer.

You’ll probably have noticed, given the torrent of coverage, that Alex Ferguson talks about himself in the third person quite a bit in his new book.

Arsene Wenger has welcomed Alex Ferguson’s controversial autobiography but played down the Manchester United manager’s recollection of ’Pizzagate’ as nothing more than “a little unrest in the corridor” at Old Trafford.

Roy Keane has accused Alex Ferguson of disloyalty towards his former players after details of the Scot’s controversial autobiography emerged yesterday.

There was only one moment, really, when Alex Ferguson appeared any way ruffled by questions about the contents of the book which itself caused such a stir yesterday.

Roy Keane has hit back at Alex Ferguson, accusing him of not knowing the meaning of loyalty after the former Manchester United manager savaged one of his once most trusted captains in his autobiography.

Roy Keane last night issued a damning response to Alex Ferguson’s stinging criticism of him by declaring his former manager “doesn’t know the meaning of loyalty.”

Roy Keane has accused Alex Ferguson of disloyalty, claiming that his former Manchester United manager ’does not know the meaning of the word’.

Alex Ferguson has lifted the lid on his feud with Roy Keane, with the Scot claiming his authority at Manchester United would have been undermined had he not sold the increasingly volatile player in 2005.

Alex Ferguson spills the beans on Roy Keane, Wayne Rooney, David Beckham, Liverpool and being offered the England job.

Alex Ferguson’s eagerly awaited account of his life as Manchester United manager will be released today — and is likely to send a number of big names scampering for cover.

No matter what Wayne Rooney’s people say about him not asking for a transfer, no matter what Manchester United say about Rooney not being for sale (and driving down his price), his team-mates have thought that he’s been leaving since April.

Former Manchester United striker Ruud van Nistelrooy believes Wayne Rooney has to leave the club if he is not 100% committed.