Manchester United gains significant advantage as Erik ten Hag reintegrates two £200m players into training following injury absences

Erik TEN HAG has gotten better from an injury ahead of Saturday’s game against Crystal Palace.

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Rafael Benítez was happy to see Mason Mount and Rasmus Hojlund back at training on Wednesday.

Ten Hag led the practice at Carrington while the two hurt players got back to working with the first team.

Mount was picked to start early in the season against Fulham and Brighton.

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He was taken off at break against Brighton because his hamstring was hurt.

The former Chelsea player hasn’t played in three games because of the injury.

Mount signed with United in July 2023. The Red Devils paid £60 million to get the England star.

Hojlund, on the other hand, hasn’t worn a United shirt yet this season.

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The £75 million Danish scorer hurt his hamstring while on the club’s tour of the USA before the season.

After coming from Atalanta, he got 10 goals in the Premier League last year. United has scored 10 or more goals in each of their last two games. On Tuesday night, they smashed League One opponents for seven goals.

Ten Hag saw a strong XI beat Barnsley badly in the Carabao Cup.

Rasmus Hojlund cũng được phát hiện tại Carrington khi anh ấy lần đầu tiên xuất hiện trong chiến dịch

In the 7-0 win, Marcus Rashford, Alejandro Garnacho, and Christian Eriksen all scored twice.

If the Red Devils win their game at Selhurst Park on Saturday, they will move up the table after a rough start.

They are currently in tenth place, having won two and lost two of their first four games.

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A choice about the future of Old Trafford should be made before the end of the year, which is not related to football.

The legendary stadium’s future will be looked into by a new task group led by former United full-back Gary Neville.

Sir Jim Ratcliffe, a minority owner, is now in charge of football operations and is said to be desperate to build a new stadium.

People think that a brand-new venue could hold up to 100,000 people and cost an unbelievable £2BILLION.