LONDON (Reuters) - Manchester United's fourth place in last season's Premier League was regarded as a qualified success but more importantly the launch pad to return the club to former glory.
A few weeks later, however, with uncertainty over the future of goalkeeper David de Gea, Angel di Maria's expected sale to Paris St Germain rumbling on and worries about virtually every area of the pitch, United's legions of fans still need convincing that things are moving in the right direction.
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