Manchester United is scheduled to face Arsenal and Liverpool in its next couple of Premier League games at home. Former United striker Alan Brazil thinks Red Devils coach Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is in big trouble if Manchester United ends up losing its upcoming games against Liverpool and Arsenal. For several weeks now, the Norwegian coach has been heavily criticized, and some critics are even campaigning for his removal as the team’s coach.

Manchester United will face the Gunners at the Old Trafford on Monday. Unai Emery’s team is looking for their first Premier League win in the Old Trafford since 2006. On October 20, Liverpool is scheduled to play at the Old Trafford against the Red Devils. Former Manchester United striker Alan Brazil believes that Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is going to be in big trouble should his team fails to secure victory at the Old Trafford against Arsenal and Liverpool.

At present, Manchester United is at the eighth spot with only eight points from its opening six games of the campaign with just a couple of wins. The Red Devils limped past League One Rochdale last Wednesday in the Carabao Cup and were only able to secure a win over the team of Brian Barry-Murphy on penalties after a 1-1 draw in normal time.

Manchester United Executive Vice-Chairman Ed Woodward recently showed his support to Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. However, Alan Brazil thinks Ole is already in deep trouble for his job. He adds that Manchester United’s defeat against Arsenal and Liverpool could mean the end of the reign of Ole Gunnar Solskjaer at Manchester United.

Brazil, in a statement to talkSPORT shares that he can’t see Manchester United beating Liverpool. He adds that if Ole could not get or galvanize the best out of Manchester United’s players, then he should get rid of them or at least get them out of the side. The former United striker is hopeful that the Red Devils could win against Arsenal.

However, if Manchester United loses both upcoming home games, he thinks Ole is going out. He adds that it might not be Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s fault, but he thinks that the Norwegian coach is in big trouble.