Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has named the permanent manager of Manchester United.
After replacing Jose Mourinho on an interim basis in December, Solskjaer has led a renaissance at Old Trafford and there were calls for him to take over mere weeks into his reign.
The Red Devils have now thrust themselves into the race for the top four and sensationally overcame Paris Saint-Germain to reach the Champions League quarter-finals.
Despite being given the same resources as his predecessor, the upturn in performances have been clear to see and United are channeling the attacking style of football for which they are so famous.
His current record as manager stands at a very impressive 14 wins, two draws and just three defeats.
Losses to Arsenal and Wolverhampton Wanderers ahead of the international break were certainly disappointing but Solskjaer has more than proved himself as head coach.
And now, United have taken the decision to secure his future, appointing him as the permanent boss and bringing an end to his second spell with Molde.
SOLSKJAER: IT’S AN HONOUR
Solskjaer explained to the club’s website: “From the first day I arrived, I felt at home at this special club.
“It was an honour to be a Manchester United player, and then to start my coaching career here.
“The last few months have been a fantastic experience and I want to thank all of the coaches, players and staff for the work we’ve done so far.
“This is the job that I always dreamed of doing and I’m beyond excited to have the chance to lead the club long-term and hopefully deliver the continued success that our amazing fans deserve.”
