Roy Keane shuts down Man United return rumors as Carrick fights for job.

Didier Deschamps has told Manchester United he has no interest in becoming their next manager.
It’s understood United bosses sounded out the former France manager about replacing Michael Carrick at Old Trafford.
Carrick is fighting to save his job after picking up just one win from their opening nine Premier League matches.
Deschamps was viewed as having the winning credentials and experience to take on the challenge of restoring United to former glories.
He also appealed to United because he is available for nothing.

But Deschamps, who led France to World Cup glory in 2018, has no desire to take on the poisoned chalice that is managing United.
Deschamps stood down as France boss following the summer’s World Cup and is taking a break from the game before weighing up his next options.
The 58-year-old hasn't been a club manager since leaving Marseille in 2012 and will continue to assess his options before taking on his next role.
United’s owners are also interested in appointing Unai Emery.
But the Spaniard, who takes Aston Villa to Old Trafford on Sunday, is said to be close to agreeing a new and improved deal to remain at Villa Park instead.

Julian Nagelsmann has also been on United’s radar but has little desire to talk to the fallen giants.
While Eddie Howe remains a leading contender to replace Carrick, should he be sacked during the international break.
Many expected Carrick to be axed before the fortnight break, with United putting a together a winless run stretching to nine games in all competitions.
And that run looked certain to be extended when Roma opened up a 2-0 goal in front of an increasingly toxic Old Trafford home crowd.
But United completed a stirring comeback, with Matheus Cunha scoring a dramatic late brace to ease some pressure on his manager.
Speaking after their win in the Champions League, Carrick said: "I don't have a crystal ball to know what happens next. We move on to the weekend. We've got a really important game here against Aston Villa, which we need to prepare for right."
Bruno Fernandes denied that United’s remarkable comeback win against Roma saved Carrick from the sack but admitted the manager was right to drop him for criticising his tactics last month.
The United captain scored their first goal with a twice-taken penalty as they came from 2-0 down to beat Roma 3-2 and record their first victory in 10 matches.
But after their previous Champions League game, a 4-1 thrashing by Como, Fernandes had blamed Carrick for United’s lack of pressing in a post-match interview – and the United manager responded by leaving him as an unused substitute for their next match, a 3-0 loss to Bournemouth.
And Fernandes addressed the issue in another fiery post-match interview following the Roma comeback.

Speaking to Amazon Prime Video, he said: "The manager took a decision of making myself be on the bench because I wasn’t performing, and that’s fair.
"Everyone felt that was a punishment for the words that I had said. And if it was, it was right. The manager is the one that makes the decisions. I have to accept them. I have to go forward with that.
"It doesn’t change the belief I have on the manager and on the staff and and every player that is in this club, and it doesn’t change my aim to win every f***ing game that I have ahead of me."
Fernandes and Carrick subsequently held talks before the Portuguese was brought back into the team on Saturday against Chelsea.
And as he got increasingly passionate, Fernandes added: "It’s been tough. It’s been a lot of speculation in the media, a lot of lies around many things that have happened in this club between me and the manager, like that we had cleared the air then after when nothing of that happened."

Carrick has been under pressure as United have only taken seven points in the Premier League this season and had lost their three previous matches in all competitions.
But Fernandes said: "We don’t need to save anyone’s job. But it was important. The club needed that win."
The Premier League is the top tier of English football, consisting of 20 clubs that play 38 matches each season.
A manager's job security in the Premier League often hinges on results, with the international break providing a natural point for clubs to make changes if they choose.
United's next match is at home against Aston Villa on Sunday, a game that could determine Carrick's immediate future regardless of what the board has planned behind the scenes.
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