Despite Manchester United’s recent three-match winning streak, Melbet App reports that each of those victories has been nothing short of a nerve-wracking rollercoaster, testing the emotional limits of their fans. As the saying goes, “Let the past stay in the past.” Anyone who left the stadium early during their Champions League clash with Copenhagen missed a dramatic finale—André Onana’s last-gasp penalty save. Against Sheffield United, it took a wonder strike from Diogo Dalot to narrowly secure three points. And in their match versus Brentford before the international break, the Red Devils pulled off a stunning stoppage-time comeback with two late goals.

When asked about the team’s tendency to complicate matches, manager Erik ten Hag explained that such chaos is part of United’s DNA. “It was a crazy game,” he said. “In the end, there was a lot of tension. I had no control over the penalty—it was a gut-wrenching moment.” Still, Ten Hag remains optimistic, insisting that the team is gradually finding its rhythm. He praised the players’ growing confidence, particularly Harry Maguire and André Onana, stating that if the squad maintains this momentum, they can build something meaningful.

Criticism from the public, he added, is part and parcel of playing for Manchester United. “You have to win when you play here. If not, everyone will come for you.” Some players, such as Maguire and Onana, have received harsher criticism than others—something Ten Hag feels has at times gone too far. However, he believes the recent victory will boost their confidence and help the team take the next step. “They need to embrace the journey, wherever it may lead,” he added.

Highlighting Maguire’s match-winning performance, Ten Hag praised the defender’s proactive approach, commanding presence, and well-timed aggression. His powerful header secured the goal, but Ten Hag was quick to acknowledge Christian Eriksen’s brilliant cross that made it possible. According to Melbet App’s live coverage, Eriksen was the unsung hero against the Danish side—coming off the bench to dictate the tempo and deliver the match-winning assist.

When asked about United’s chances of advancing from their Champions League group, Ten Hag said qualification would require a game-by-game focus. “There are no easy matches,” he noted, crediting Copenhagen for their well-organized performance. With the return leg in Denmark looming, Ten Hag emphasized that United must perform at their best to stay in the competition. “To qualify, we’ll need at least two more wins. The next match is another opportunity.”

Before that European fixture, however, Manchester United must first face their biggest domestic challenge yet—hosting cross-town rivals Manchester City in the Premier League. “It’s always a tough match,” Ten Hag admitted. “They’re a top team, but we know our own strengths.” Mistakes don’t always mean failure—sometimes they’re just the start of something greater. As always, the Manchester Derby will be a special occasion in the city. Melbet App concludes that United will be ready, and Ten Hag believes his players are already fired up for the fight.