“Benjamin Sesko should be a starter at United, but there may be a problem.”

The passion and anxiety of Manchester United fans are increasing as the team seeks to reclaim its former glory. The recent victory over Everton has raised a pressing question: what is preventing Slovenian prodigy Benjamin Sesko from being a starter? With an impressive record of three goals in just 93 minutes, the young player’s use as a substitute not only raises questions but also provokes frustration among fans and analysts.

During the victory, which, although important, left much to be desired, the team showed worrying signs of fatigue and lack of creativity, reminiscent of the hard-fought draw against West Ham. The inability to break down organized defenses was a clear reflection of the heavy legs and despondency that lingered on the pitch. Once again, Sesko’s name stood out as the savior, with a decisive goal that allowed him to shine in critical moments.

“Benjamin Sesko followed up his spectacular goal in stoppage time against West Ham with a powerful strike that secured the victory over Everton, adding two goals in two games. Or, to be precise, two goals in just 53 minutes of play,” stated an analyst. This statement is a clear indication of the impact Sesko has been having, even without being a starter.

Michael Carrick, the interim manager, has yet to give him the chance to start a game, preferring to split the player’s playing time across five matches. However, the need to change the approach is becoming increasingly evident, especially with the player’s transfer value hovering around £73 million. “It’s time to start using Sesko as a starter,” insist the fans, a sentiment echoed among club legends like Gary Neville.

Carrick has maintained a conservative approach in his starting eleven choices, only making changes when injuries affect key players. However, with his frontline showing signs of fatigue, it is imperative that the manager considers giving an opportunity to the in-form striker sitting on the bench.

Meanwhile, the anticipation surrounding Sesko is growing. With three goals in 93 minutes under Carrick’s management, data analysis leads to an unofficial expectation that he could score a hat-trick in the next game against Crystal Palace. This expectation, while a mix of excitement and pressure, could lead to an anticlimax if he fails to score against a team struggling with only two league wins this year.

The combination of Sesko’s form and Palace’s situation creates a perfect scenario for both disappointment and glory. The Slovenian has already proven to be superior to the disappointing Rasmus Hojlund, who left the club under a cloud of discontent. However, fans should avoid hasty comparisons should Sesko finally secure a place in the starting eleven and fail to meet expectations.

Carrick may choose to maintain his strategy and continue to see Sesko as a “super sub,” a concept that harks back to Ole Gunnar Solskjær’s history. While this may be frustrating for fans, the relationship between the coach and the young forward appears to be strong and based on a clear understanding of what is needed for the team.

Regardless of what happens in the upcoming matches, Benjamin Sesko’s future at Manchester United looks promising, and any dip in his performance should be seen as a minor setback, not a disaster. The pressure is on Carrick to find the right formula, and with the transfer window closing, the opportunity for Sesko to shine is about to open up.