Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag has been overseeing wrong-footed training sessions to help strengthen the weaker foot of certain players, as per Manchester Evening News.
The report claims that Luke Shaw has been a feature in the sessions, with Ten Hag looking for the English left-back to strengthen his right-foot.
The Dutch tactician found an issue with the lack of left-footed players at Manchester United when he took over back in April.
The Red Devils signed left-back Tyrell Malacia, left centre-back Lisandro Martinez and left-footed winger Antony in the summer to deal with the problem.
The intensity of training is reported to have increased following the arrivals of Antony and his Brazilian compatriot Casemiro.
The duo have added to the squad's competition for places, with Casemiro challenging Scott McTominay for a starting berth under Ten Hag.
The Scottish midfielder has hugely improved under the United boss and has kept his place in the team despite the arrival of the £60 million defensive-midfielder.
Ten Hag's tenure in charge has gone down well with the higher-ups at Old Trafford who have been impressed with his disciplinary management and personable nature.
The Dutch tactician has high expectations over poor professionalism, a lack of effort and is decisive in his team selections.
It bodes well for the Red Devils, who have come into form in the league following two demoralizing defeats at the start of the season.
Ten Hag has overseen four league wins on the trot, including an impressive 2-1 win over Liverpool on August 22.
United did lose 1-0 to Real Sociedad last week in the Europa League, with Ten Hag having made many changes to his preferred XI.
Manchester United boss Ten Hag explains his management
Ten Hag has impressed many with his attention to detail at Manchester United and he has dealt with a number of issues superbly.
None more so than the circus surrounding the potential departure of Cristiano Ronaldo throughout the summer.
The Dutch tactician made it to 100 days as the Red Devils manager and he discussed how he has gone about work during that time.
He told Sky Sports:
"What I am doing is a football process. I love to manage that on and also off the pitch. I really enjoy it, it excites and challenges me and it is good to have this experience."
He added:
"I do have emotion when I make decisions, use intuition and feelings but they have to be rational and strategic if you want to go in the direction where Manchester United want to go, and we all have to be on the same page."