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Red View: Welbeck worth the wait, Cole interview, Joshua King and much more

WELBECK WORTH THE WAIT Sir Alex Ferguson says Danny Welbeck must be patient for chances in United’s first team, but he has promised the young striker that his future is as a centre forward. After a hugely impressive first full campaign last season in which Longsight-born Welbeck excelled through the middle of the Reds' attack, his opportunities have been hindered by the arrival of Robin van Persie and the recent form of Javier Hernandez, often finding game time in a wide left attacking role. “With Robin coming in and when we’ve got Wayne as well, you tend to rely on the experience of these players,” Sir Alex told reporters on Friday. “They are great players too. What we have to try and do is alternate selections so that Danny feels he is making a contribution. At the moment, we have tended to play him wide left. I think he’s capable of playing there. He is a threat coming in off the wing and he has done that many times. But I think he is a natural centre-forward. “Danny’s best form has actually been with England. He has not had the opportunities with us to play centre-forward all the time. But that will come. We’ve tended to play him wide left, which is maybe a little bit unfair to him. But nonetheless he has shown with his form with England that he can be a real asset to us through the middle. That will come for him.” More: Read the full story on ManUtd.com | Rooney doubtful for Norwich | Boss' defensive pledge COLE WOULD SETTLE FOR LESS EXCITEMENT  If there’s one thing United have not lacked this season it is entertainment, but ex-Reds striker Andy Cole would settle for fewer heart-thumping, last-gasp comebacks and solid performances and routine wins. The Reds top both the Barclays Premier League and Champions League Group H tables, but Sir Alex Ferguson’s team have gone behind 12 times during 17 matches in all competitions this season. There are extenuating circumstances, of course – like a defensive injury crisis that has taken time to clear – but as Sir Alex has said, relying on strikers to bale you out is a risky game. “The football has been great to watch recently,” Cole told ManUtd.com. “And the strikers we’ve got are always going to grab the headlines and come to the fore. It’s not great for the heart-rate sometimes, but it’s exciting for the punters. And it’s probably great for the neutrals. But I think the manager, with his status, if he could put a finger on the reason why we’re conceding goals, or he had the immediate solution, he would put it in place today.” Asked if he was pleased – and maybe a little surprised – that United have taken top spot considering the defensive injury problems, he said: “I wouldn’t say I’m surprised because when you have the quality of players United have, particularly in the attacking positions, there’s always a chance you’re going to run into a spell of form. I think we hit form when we had a big performance against Newcastle. I think that got us playing some real good stuff again. That’s always a positive.” There is a Manchester derby on the horizon in December but, before then, United face four tough Premier League games against Norwich, Queens Park Rangers, West Ham and Reading and Cole says the United players won’t be looking too far ahead in the fixture list. “It’s absolutely vital that we do well in this spell, but I always think that in the Premier League every game is winnable and every game has its pitfalls,” he says. “None of those four teams will want to lie down for Man United. We saw how difficult it was going to Norwich last season, while QPR and Reading are fighting for points and West Ham are doing well in the top half of the table. It can be dangerous to look too far ahead. It’s why as a footballer you always talk about the next game.” More: Carrick hails Scholes genius | Sir Alex statue unveiling details FOCUS ON JOSHUA KING MUTV's regular feature puts United's younger players under the spotlight.. First team played for? My first club was Romsas IL, where I grew up. It's still where I live when I go back home. They let me play with the older ones when I was young. I think I've got to thank them for all my ability and talent I've got because they let me develop from a young age. Signed for United... When I was 15, I changed club to Valerenga in Norway. It was in the Nike Premier Cup - after that I got loads of offers - Chelsea, Sunderland, Ipswich and a few others - to come on trial. My agent Jim [Solbakken] said United want you on trial as well and I didn't even think twice. I said 'yes' because it's the biggest club in the world. The next day, I trained with the team and had a friendly game. My mum said you've got to finish school but looked in my eyes and knew how much I wanted it. So I moved over with my mum and moved in with Magnus [Eikrem] who I didn't even know but ended up being close to. First player you idolised... I enjoyed watching Thierry Henry and the Brazilian Ronaldo but I wasn't a mad fan. I never really supported a club. I was growing up, just playing football and loving the game. I was watching football but never supported a team. What are your strengths? My strength is I'm very straightforward, quick and strong. I never look back and take on defenders - that's one of my biggest strengths. What are your weaknesses? My weakness is probably my left foot. I need to practice that a bit more and I'm working on that with Warren Joyce after training so I'm getting better. Biggest achievement... I had my debut for United when I was 17 but, to be honest, this season has been the best for me out of the five years I've been here as I've been playing for Norway's senior team, making a name for myself and doing well over there. So I would say going away on international duty is the highest achievement so far. Why do you love football? I just like playing it. I love coming in every day in the morning just to play it. I love the game of football and have always loved it, ever since I kicked a ball outside when my mum told me to go out and don't be shy. I just love all of it about football - the games, training and doing extra finishing. I love that. More: Focus on Marnick Vermijl | Focus on Jesse Lingard   This email was sent by:Manchester United Sir Matt Busby Way Old Trafford, Manchester, M16 0RA, United Kingdom. This email is designed to be viewed in HTML email clients - if you cannot see the images above, please open an HTML-compatible email account and then register the new address with ManUtd.com. If this email has been forwarded to you by a friend, please register with ManUtd.com to receive the MU Foundation newsletter directly in future. The articles and images in this newsletter do not necessarily represent the views of Manchester United FC. If you do not wish to receive this email please send a blank email from your subscription address to unsubscribe@manutd.co.uk. We are committed to respecting your privacy. Please see our Privacy Policy. Please DO NOT reply to this email.

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Red View: Your official weekly email from Old Trafford

SIR ALEX: VILLA BOSS HAS BIG TASK Sir Alex Ferguson harbours both empathy and respect for Aston Villa manager Paul Lambert, a young Scot instilling his own philosophy at a new club. But the United boss will nevertheless seek to exploit a still-evolving set-up when his team heads there for Saturday's late kick-off. The Reds moved top of the league with a 2-1 win over Arsenal last weekend, while Manchester City and Chelsea both dropped points. Villa, meanwhile, recorded back-to-back victories for the first time this season when they followed a 3-2 League Cup win over Swindon Town with a narrow 1-0 league triumph over Sunderland. They remain one place above the relegation zone. Lambert is the eighth different man to take charge of team affairs at Villa Park in the last decade, and although most clubs pale into comparison with the United manager's longevity, Sir Alex feels that kind of instability is difficult to regulate. "Paul Lambert is a new manager there," Sir Alex said at his pre-match press conference. "It's a big task and a daunting one as Villa are not where everyone expects them to be. If you look at the team, it's a completely new team: a new back four, a new midfield and a new striker from the Belgian league [Christian Benteke]. It does take time to change teams. When you've got that many new players, it's hard but Paul has done well as a manager and is still young. "Villa have a great history of course, winning the European Cup in 1982 by beating Bayern Munich, having won the league the year before. I think it's probably correct to say they haven't matched their expectations over the years. When we pipped them to the title [in 1992/93], that was a good team, but you wonder if the managers changing has a big effect on the playing standards of the team. They've had quite a few managers over the years, including Brian Little, John Gregory, David O'Leary, Martin O'Neill and Alex McLeish. It's quite a collection." More: Ferdinand won't get carried away | Nani out, Evans doubtful | Red Voices podcast CHICHARITO THANKS UNITED FANS Javier Hernandez has thanked Manchester United supporters for voting him October's Player of the Month.  In an exclusive interview with ManUtd.com, the six-goal striker reflected on a fabulous month that saw him score winning goals against Braga and Chelsea. When asked if it was extra special to win an accolade decided by the supporters, he replied: "Of course, I always say that I always have thanks for all the fans for their support. Not only for myself but for all the players and all the team, we thank all the fans who go to the stadium and all the fans who watch on TV. I always have words of thanks to them. "It was a very good month. The only bad result was in the Capital One Cup when we lost a goal with 30 seconds to go. But we're really happy we went there and won against Chelsea in the league. It was a very tough game and we know Stamford Bridge is obviously a very difficult place to go - we hadn't won there [in the league] for the last 10 years. "We're very happy we've won all our games in the Champions League and [Barclays] Premier League as well as we got some results that went in our favour so we're very pleased with that." Chicharito was asked about Sir Alex Ferguson setting a 20-goal target for the campaign for his Mexican marksman. "I never have a target," he asserted. "I never do that. The only target here is to play a lot of games to help my team and with my professional aims to do my business on and off the pitch." More: Sir Alex sets target for strike duo | Rooney wins Braga poll | Giggs salutes van Persie FOCUS ON MARNICK VERMIJL MUTV's regular feature puts United's younger players under the spotlight.. First team played for? Peer. It's my home town, just a little one. First competitive game? I was four years old for my first competitive game. It was in my home town for a little club. Normally, I wasn't supposed to play until five because of regulations but they said, "Yeah, go on and just do it." Signed for United... I was playing for two years at Standard Liege and then Warren Joyce and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer came to watch me at a tournament in Holland. From there, I needed to come here and do some tests and I was alright. First player you idolised... It's always been Paul Scholes, to be fair. Scholes and Ryan Giggs, when I was young. What are your strengths? My pace going forward. I just enjoy myself when I can go forward. Biggest achievement... It's a difficult question. Just like it was a dream for me as a young kid to play for great club and now I have achieved it at Manchester United. What is your career highlight so far? Playing in the Capital One Cup. First, it was going on tour with the first team but now, playing a game [against Newcastle], I think that's the one. Why do you love football? I see it as a hobby. I like going out every day onto the pitch, just enjoying myself. What don't you like about football? I wouldn't say hate but I don't think anybody likes to run, run and run until he's so tired that he can't move. But that's part of the game. You can't become a footballer without running! What are your career ambitions? Just take it step by step trying to get in the first team. Then we'll see. MOUSTACHE UNITED To mark the month of 'Movember' - when moustaches are grown in the name of men's health charities - we decided to compile a team of mustachioed Manchester United players from over the years. We're sure you could come up with more options but here is the squad we cobbled together: Alex Stepney; Gary Neville, Paul McGrath, Viv Anderson, Mike Phelan; Nani, Paul Ince, Sammy McIlroy, Billy Meredith; Dion Dublin, Terry Gibson. Substitutes: Remi Moses, Gordon Hill, Alan Davies, Danny Wallace, Laurie Cunningham.  Gallery: View the Moustache United squad on ManUtd.com   This email was sent by:Manchester United Sir Matt Busby Way Old Trafford, Manchester, M16 0RA, United Kingdom. This email is designed to be viewed in HTML email clients - if you cannot see the images above, please open an HTML-compatible email account and then register the new address with ManUtd.com. If this email has been forwarded to you by a friend, please register with ManUtd.com to receive the MU Foundation newsletter directly in future. The articles and images in this newsletter do not necessarily represent the views of Manchester United FC. If you do not wish to receive this email please send a blank email from your subscription address to unsubscribe@manutd.co.uk. We are committed to respecting your privacy. Please see our Privacy Policy. Please DO NOT reply to this email.

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