Manchester United supporters are questioning why the club signed goalkeeper Martin Dubravka as he was left on the bench for their Europa League clash with Omonia on October 6.
The Red Devils take on the Cypriot side in the UEFA Europa League group stage. They are hoping to register their second win in continental competition this season.
Erik ten Hag will also be keen to see a reaction out of his team following their 6-3 hammering at Manchester City in their most recent encounter.
Ten Hag has named a strong starting lineup for the clash against Neil Lennon's men. He has made just three changes from the team that lost in the Manchester derby.
Cristiano Ronaldo starts up front for Marcus Rashford, while Casemiro starts in defensive midfield in place of Scott McTominay. Additionally, Victor Lindelof replaces Raphael Varane, who limped off at the Etihad Stadium with an injury.
The team is far stronger than many expected before the starting XIs were announced, with David de Gea also keeping his place in goal. The Spaniard's start means Dubravka will once again have to wait for his debut for the club, having signed on-loan from Newcastle United in the summer.
After the starting XI was revealed, many Manchester United supporters took to Twitter to ask when Dubravka would be given an opportunity by Ten Hag:
Gary Neville believes David de Gea's days at Manchester United could be numbered under Erik ten Hag
De Gea has been one of Manchester United's best players over the last decade and has saved the team on numerous occasions.
However, his ability to use the ball with his feet has been a constant question throughout his time at Old Trafford. Former Red Devils defender Gary Neville believes this could be a problem.
Speaking on the Gary Neville podcast, the former England defender stated (as per The Metro):
"The goalkeeper needs to be brilliant on the ball and I suspect that with David de Gea, his career at Manchester United is probably going to be short-lived under Erik ten Hag."
He added:
"Because he’s going to be absolutely adamant that his philosophy of playing out from the back, playing through midfield, playing those little risky passes that we see City and Ederson do all the time, that we no longer see as risky because they do it so well, is something that I think he’s striving for and wants to get to."