Manchester United have reached an agreement with Michael Carrick for him to become the club’s permanent head coach, according to BBC reports.
The formal contract exchange process is already underway, and the official announcement is expected within the next 48 hours.
At the moment, there are some doubts over whether the bureaucratic formalities can be completed before Sunday’s match (17), in the final round of the Premier League, against Nottingham Forest, but there is a mutual effort to have everything sorted in time.
Carrick will sign an initial two-year contract, with the option to extend it by a further 12 months.
Carrick has overseen a huge improvement at Old Trafford since replacing Rúben Amorim, who was dismissed in January, successfully guiding the club to Champions League qualification.
His impressive work since being appointed on an interim basis has put the 44-year-old firmly in pole position to become the club’s next permanent manager.
United’s executive leadership team, which includes CEO Omar Berrada and sporting director Jason Wilcox, recommended to the club’s owners (Ineos) that Carrick should take charge of the Red Devils.
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here.
