First win! Manchester United and Liverpool are right not to change coaches. There are three new coaches in the Premier League and only 1 win in 12 games.

This season, there have been four coaching changes in the Premier League, with Nottingham Forest having two coaching changes, and West Ham and Wolves having one each. Among them, the Wolves have just changed coaches. Nottingham Forest and West Ham have a total of three new coaches and only won 1 in 12 league games. From this perspective, it may be right that Manchester United and Liverpool did not change coaches.

In the 10th round of the Premier League that just passed, West Ham scored three goals in a row and defeated Newcastle 3-1 at home. Last season's dark horse coach Nuno finally ushered in a difficult first victory. Looking at the transcripts handed over after the coaching change, the three new coaches played a total of 12 league games. Only Nuno won one, and the remaining 11 games were either draws or losses. Changing coaches is like changing swords, which may not be true.

After Postkoglu took office, he led Nottingham Forest to participate in 5 league games. They lost to Arsenal 0-3 in the first game, then drew 1-1 with newly promoted Burnley, then lost to Sunderland 0-1, lost to Newcastle 0-2, and lost to Chelsea 0-3. No goals were scored in the three games, and each game lost one more goal. In the end, including the League Cup and Europa League, with 2 draws and 6 losses in all competitions, Postkoglu could only dismiss get out of class after just one month.

After taking over the coaching position of Nottingham Forest, Dyche defeated the Portuguese Super League team Porto with two goals in his first Europa League game, and seemed to see the style of a relegation expert. However, back in the Premier League, they lost 0-2 to Bournemouth, the dark horse of this season, and tied with Manchester United 2-2. They were unable to win in both league games. Postkoglu and Dyche, two coaches taking over, are still hard to win in the Premier League. Nottingham Forest's only league win was brought by predecessor Nuno in the first round. The poor performance can only be firmly locked in the relegation zone and cannot move.

In addition to Nottingham Forest, West Ham also changed coaches. Old Premier League acquaintance Porter left and Nuno took over. Nuno, who has performed magically at Nottingham Forest in the past two years, did not bring surprises. In the first four league games, he drew with Everton on his debut, and then lost to Arsenal, Brentford and Leeds United in succession. It was not until the past weekend that he reversed Newcastle and achieved his first victory. The three points won did not bring much improvement to West Ham. They barely surpassed Nottingham Forest, which was even worse, and were also stuck in the relegation zone.

Nottingham Forest, West Ham and Wolves, three teams have all experienced coaching changes, and they all happen to be teams in the relegation zone. This is enough to prove that as long as the results are poor, the coach is often the first to leave. So, how did Manchester United and Liverpool, who were once in a downturn, face the difficulties?

In the first three games of the new season, Manchester United lost to Arsenal in the first round, which was an honorable defeat. In the second game, they drew with Fulham, and the captain missed a penalty kick, which was criticized by everyone. In the third League Cup away game, they were eliminated by Greensby in the League Two, a shocking upset. The calls for Amorim to be sacked suddenly became endless.

Subsequently, Manchester United endured suffering in difficult days. It was not until Sir Ratcliffe came forward to support that the team regained its vitality. The away victory over Liverpool broke the nine-year streak of no away wins, and a thrilling victory over Brighton. Amorim won three consecutive league wins for the first time since leading the team. After the game, he even lamented that if the game was not painful, it would not be called Manchester United.

At present, Manchester United has caught up with the previous teams and is only 2 points behind the second-placed Manchester City. They can attack when advancing and defend when retreating. The situation has greatly improved. The same was true for Liverpool. They lost 6 of 7 games. Slott's pressure was no less than that of Manchester United. Under the heavy pressure, Slott made up his mind to re-activate McAllister, Hrafenberch and Szoboszlai. These three championship-winning midfield combinations have achieved good results.

In the past two games, Liverpool defeated Aston Villa with two goals and defeated Real Madrid with one goal in the Champions League. I believe that two consecutive victories are enough to restore Liverpool's confidence. Especially in the Champions League, if it weren't for the outstanding performance of Real Madrid goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois and his repeated wonderful saves, Liverpool would definitely have won by more than one goal. An elated Slott bluntly said after the game that the score should be wider. Looking at the data, the shooting ratio between Liverpool and Real Madrid was 17-8, and the target ratio was 9-2. Doesn't this make sense?

Liverpool and Manchester United have both come out of trouble. Compared with the three new coaches at the bottom of the list, they only won 1 in 12 games. It can be said that the two giants' approach of refraining from changing coaches is correct for the time being. A new coach needs time to get familiar with it, to get used to it, and to integrate his own ideas. However, the reality is often cruel and there is no way to leave too much time.

If, like Postkoglu and Nuno, the game starts poorly, fails to win the first game, or comes late, is it really appropriate to change the coach? Ruud van Nistelrooy last season is a good example. He was not in the relegation zone when he took over, but ended up being relegated. Leicester City's top management once complained that the coaching change was really wrong, and the team went from relegation to relegation.

Manchester United and Liverpool, is it right not to change coaches? With Dyche's first league win and Wolves' new manager, what are their prospects?