Breaking news: Ralf Ragnick is revealed as he finds a perfect midfielder in a teenager who is set to face Newcastle United , this is another bruno for us ,simply sensational .

 One of the things I love about football is 

that everybody thinks they're right in some 

way. It's what makes the game special in 

my eyes.

I'll be the first to admit that I've got a 

few things wrong involving Manchester 

United, but I'll also admit that I've got a 

few things right.

Concerning United ,there's been a few takes

 of mine that I've got wrong, but also some 

I've been spot on about.

So, this got me thinking, and I've looked 

back at some of the takes I've got right and 

wrong in 2021 about Manchester United.

I was right about... Luke Shaw

I'm pretty chuffed about this one, even though

 we've seen a bit of a drop-off from him this

 season.

Many United supporters thought Luke Shaw’s

 days at Old Trafford were done. He broke

 his leg under Louis van Gaal and was out-

of-favour under Jose Mourinho. He wasn't

 getting game time.

But when Ole Gunnar Solskjaer came in, 

he completely transformed Shaw, just 

by giving him minutes!

Shaw was able to build up confidence, and

 last season, he was by far the best left-back 

in the league. He even scored in the Euro 

2020 final for England against Italy, symbolising 

his improvements.

There's a definite player in Shaw, and if 

he can rediscover his form, I think he can hit

 even bigger heights than he's already achieved.

I was wrong about... Paul Pogba

I thought this would be Paul pogba year in a 

Manchester United shirt. Why? Because,

 unlike any other season, he was going into

 the final 12 months of his contract and part

 of the best squad since Sir Alex Ferguson 

retired. United were expected to mount a 

title charge, and he was meant to play a critical

 role in getting them closer to the top.

However, it just hasn't happened. I know he 

was good at the start of the year, but like has 

always been a problem with Pogba, he hasn't 

been consistent enough.

I have no doubt there's a world-class player 

in him, but he's got to want to give his all for

 the club. Until then, I don't think we'll see

 a change. It is why I think it's best, in the 

interest of both parties, that he moves 

elsewhere.

I was right about... Marcus Rashford

I've always maintained that Marcus Rashford 

is a winger, not a striker, even when he broke

 through into the senior team.

The way he moves, tricks, flicks and takes 

free-kicks, it's winger-esque. In his last two 

full seasons, he's scored over 20 goals in all 

competitions from the left-hand channel. 

He's certainly more dangerous when running

 against oppositional full-backs.

As we've seen in recent weeks, he hasn't 

looked as prolific when playing as the striker

. Out of all of his outstanding traits, one area 

he lacks is in his decision-making, which 

becomes more prevalent when playing 

as a centre-forward. Why? Because you're 

always judged on your efforts in front of goal.

If I were Ralf Rangnick, I'd start trying to 

play him as the left-sided attacking midfielder 

in the 4-2-2-2 or as a left-winger in a different

 position.

I was wrong about... David de Gea

I feel wrong about this one because David 

de Gea was always a club legend, and I'll 

admit that I lost faith.

De Gea hadn't been the same since the 2018

 World Cup in Russia and hadn't returned 

to the goalkeeper we fell in love with.

When he took time off for the birth of his 

daughter, Yanay, Dean Henderson was stealing

 the show, meaning De Gea was dropped, 

and at the time, I couldn't see him getting 

back into the team.

After the Europa League final, I thought it 

was over for him, but he's since come back 

this season and rekindled the form he showed

 before 2018. He's been nothing but sensational.

I was so wrong about De Gea, and I hope 

he continues proving me wrong in years 

to come. I'll never write him off again.