Ole Gunnar Solskjaer 'won't give up' after Manchester United thrashing by Liverpool

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, Manchester United's boss, says he has "come to too far for us to give up now", despite watching Sunday's 5-0 win over Liverpool at Old Trafford.
Mohamed Salah won a hat trick, while Naby Keita (Naby Jota) and Diogo Jonta both scored in the Reds' dominant win.

Solskjaer stated that the loss was his "darkest moment" as manager, but he will continue to work.

"We are aware that we are at rock bottom. We can't feel worse. He told Sky Sports, "Let's see what we do."

"It is too late, but we have come too far together." We are not ready to give up.

When asked how he would pick up the players, he replied: "It will be difficult. Although the players will be very few, there are many characters.

This victory was Liverpool's largest at Old Trafford win in their history. It also set some unwelcome landmarks for Manchester United.

This was their worst loss in the fixture since October 1895 when Liverpool beat them 7-1 at Anfield. It also marked the first time they had lost at Old Trafford by a margin of five goals or more without scoring since 1955.

Many Manchester United supporters left the stadium at half-time, with the home team leading 4-0.

Their team conceded just once more after the break, but Paul Pogba was also sent off 15 minutes after he came on as a substitute.

Manchester United was 4-0 down at half-time, their first loss of four goals in a Premier League match.

Solskjaer, who assumed the role of manager in 2018, said that "it is difficult to say anything apart from it being the darkest day we have had leading these players,"

"We weren't good enough as a team and individually - you can’t give a team such as Liverpool these chances. But unfortunately, we did.

"The performance was not satisfactory. We gave them opportunities, they had chances, and they were clinical. The game was decided by the third goal.

Harry Maguire, Manchester United's captain, apologized to fans and stated that the players would have had to accept the loss.

It hurts. "It is not good enough. It's not even close to good enough," he said to BBC Sport.

"I'm not here to analyze the game. It's not enough. We were supported by our fans throughout. We apologize to them. They deserve better. We must move on, and we must improve.

"At this moment, I am hurt, disappointed. I am looking at me, every player should. Each player must look at themselves. To lose the game in this way is not good enough.