I tend to agree... and it's not much to do with him, it's just the way the game is these days. Management is as much about adaptation as it is respect, and much of the respect a manager gets is down to their history and accomplishments as a manager - these buy some managers more time than others. A bit of a buffer for when things go wrong... because they do generally go wrong at some point. When they do, it's up to the manager to get things back on track and quick... sentiment falls away fast. So now, while things are peachy and rosy, Ole is the old golden boy, a throw back to the Fergie days and ways. But if things go wrong or his tactics get found out, or in fixing them he maybe ousts a out of form Pogba, or reverts to a boring dull playing style, or whatever - if the results aren't there, and the product isn't inline with Man Utd expectations, he very quickly becomes the kid with no big team experience, no CV, who's lost the dressing room, who's great start was based just on getting the feel good factor back in a lost dressing room... Hopefully we're wrong, what's not to like about Ole! But history would suggest this likely won't end well... Zidane aside, I can think of very, very few times these fairy tale stories have ended well
