BBC Sport chief football news reporter Simon Stone has been answering your questions on Manchester United. In part two, he looks at the state of Ruben Amorim's squad.
Phil asked: As United try to clear the big wages off the balance sheet – Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho, Antony, Casemiro, Harry Maguire, Luke Shaw all on £200K and over - is it the end of big money signings and star names at Old Trafford? Are we looking a youth-based recruiting model like Chelsea but on a smaller scale?
Simon: To be honest, I recoil from the idea of simply following an established path because those ahead are moving forward as well. I don't actually view the Chelsea squad as being balanced, so I am not sure that is the route to go down.
United will always be attractive because of the size of the club and the history. But, it will take time to move players like Casemiro on.
There is also an argument that once United have jettisoned their really big earners in Casemiro and Rashford, they can create a more manageable wage structure. I would hope their recruitment is far better, and more balanced, than it has been.
Jon asked: Do you think Sancho would succeed in Amorim's formation?
Simon: It depends on your definition of success. Given he prefers to play wide on the left - just like Rashford and Alejandro Garnacho - he doesn't seem an obvious fit.
Would he be willing to play as a wing-back? There has to be a doubt about that - aside from the fact it is a pretty difficult position to play anyway, Sancho has never really been a defender.
That leaves one of the two attacking slots behind a main striker. I just think - as I felt in the summer - it was time for Sancho to play somewhere else and rediscover his best form. His chance at United, I feel, has gone.
Come back to this page later when Simon will be looking at United's finances and the affect they might have on squad planning
