Former Bayern Munich Coach Julian Nagelsmann, is reportedly in the process of being appointed to the position of manager of this shocking Premier League club

Manchester United may soon need to decide on their management situation, given the persistent rumours surrounding Erik ten Hag’s time at Old Trafford.
With ten games left, injuries have only made United’s troubles this season worse. They are now eight points out of a top-four league position.
Reports state that a closer look at Ten Hag’s role has resulted from the club implementing a new football hierarchy.
According to the Manchester Evening News, Ineos Group, owned by Sir Jim Ratcliffe, has started interviewing prospective managers in advance of an anticipated administrative overhaul in the coming months.
Julian Nagelsmann, a former coach of Bayern Munich, is reportedly a contender for the position of successor.
Nagelsmann is now preparing to lead Germany in the 2024 European Championship as captain.
According to a report from Sky Sport Germany, Nagelsmann intends to return to club management following the conclusion of the European Championship.
He also plans to make known what his next course of action will be in public before the competition begins.
Nagelsmann would be free to concentrate just on the German national team under these circumstances, avoiding distractions from other matters.
The preseason timetable of Manchester United and any other team interested in hiring Nagelsmann could be influenced by his chances of being hired. That being said, United will still consider Ten Hag’s future if they choose to replace him at the end of the current campaign.
Manchester United’s inconsistent performance since the INEOS firm took control of the team has sparked talk about the possibility of a management change at the club.
Conversely, Ten Hag’s future may be contingent upon the overall financial standing of the team. Ten Hag’s contract may be cancelled for up to ten million pounds, therefore United may choose to keep him on the sidelines as they work out their Financial Fair Play (FFP) problems.
United recently revealed that their second-quarter wage bill increased by 23%. This surge was partially caused by the fact that they were the first team ousted from the 2023–24 Champions League.