Sarri is nearing the end at Chelsea, Andy Robertson and Trent Alexander Arnold shone for Liverpool while Leicester and Rodgers look like the perfect fitWith Ole Gunnar Solskjær suggesting afterwards that Paul Pogba may operate deeper at times and Luke Shaw playing like a left-back-cum-libero against Watford, this first win as the permanent manager suggests his brave new world will continue to feature a brightness of approach. Solskjær wishes to harness Pogba’s all-round ability to give more control of the ball as United are primarily a counter-attack unit. This was how Shaw opened up Javi Gracia’s impressive team with a majestic Matthias Sammer-like pass that put Marcus Rashford in to open the scoring. Before then United were poor as they were after the break until Anthony Martial’s strike proved the winner despite Abdoulaye Doucouré’s late finish. The goals from Rashford and Martial took them to 10 in the league to join Romelu Lukaku and Pogba in double digits: this has not occurred since the 1995-96 season when Paul Scholes, Eric Cantona, Ryan Giggs and Andrew Cole did the same. Jamie Jackson Related: Sarri-ball on last legs after Chelsea’s nadir in Cardiff prompts rebellion | Dominic Fifield Related: Andy Robertson calms the nerves to leave Anfield jamming with joy | Barney Ronay Twitter: follow us at @guardian_sport Related: The Dozen: the weekend’s best Premier League photos Related: Paul Gascoigne’s poignant cameo sets the stage for Spurs’ next chapter | David Hytner Continue readingreadfullarticle
