Manchester United host Chelsea in a huge Premier League fixture on Sunday as the fight for the top four nears its conclusion.
United know only a win against the Blues will keep their hopes of a Champions League spot for next season alive.
Goals are one of the main areas where United must improve, starting against Chelsea, having scored only three times in six games this month.
Chelsea, despite sitting in the coveted fourth placed spot right now, have won just three of their nine games against top six opposition so far this season albeit their opponents on Sunday have an even worse record.
The Blues know that the destiny of the final Champions League place is in their hands however and in Eden Hazard they have one of the division’s biggest attacking threats to punish a weak Manchester United defence.
1/26 Who will Manchester United keep this summer?
It has been a rollercoaster season for Manchester United leaving Ole Gunnar solskjaer with key decisions to make over who should stay and who should leave this summer
Man Utd via Getty Images
2/26 David De Gea
Form is temporary, class is permanent. Riddled with errors of late but remains United’s most important player, even when in the last year of his contract. Keep
Action Images via Reuters
3/26 Sergio Romero
A reserve goalkeeper yet says everything about United’s recruitment that he is one of the better signings of the post-Ferguson era. Keep
Getty
4/26 Lee Grant
Third-choice, veteran goalkeeper whose home-grown status means he helps to meet squad requirements for European competition. Keep
Getty Images
5/26 Ashley Young
Set to spend a third straight season at right-back, having signed a new contract, yet surely cannot be the automatic first-choice. Sell, yet likely to stay
Getty Images
6/26 Diogo Dalot
Some glimpses of promise but the jury’s still out. At 20-years-old, clearly still raw, though needs to perform more consistently when handed opportunities. Keep
Action Images via Reuters
7/26 Antonio Valencia
Solskjaer recently confirmed for the first time that club captain Valencia’s contract would not be renewed come the end of the season. Sell
Getty
8/26 Luke Shaw
After several years of treading water at Old Trafford, Shaw has been a quiet success story of an otherwise forgettable season. Keep
Getty
9/26 Chris Smalling
Will be United’s longest-serving player when Valencia departs. Signed a new contract. A new centre-back should make him compete for his place. Keep as cover, for now. Keep as cover, for now
AFP/Getty Images
10/26 Phil Jones
Another survivor of the Ferguson era. Comes in for an undue amount of criticism, but his longstanding injury problems and inconsistency undermine his case to stay. Sell, yet likely to stay
AFP/Getty Images
11/26 Victor Lindelof
A contender for United’s player of the year alongside Shaw, though form of autumn and winter has tailed off. Keep
REUTERS
12/26 Eric Bailly
A defender with raw gifts but a questionable injury record. Seemingly unfancied by Solskjaer. Close to outgoing Spanish-speakers like Herrera and Mata. Keep as cover, for now
EPA
13/26 Marcos Rojo
Has played a pitiful amount of football since renewing terms last year. Offers nothing while out for long periods of time for unspecified reasons. Sell
AP
14/26 Matteo Darmian
Surprise starter against City, United have attempted to offload Darmian for several windows now. Should finally cut ties this summer. Sell
EPA
15/26 Nemanja Matic
Increasingly appears as if holding midfielder’s best days are behind him. Currently first-choice in an area of the pitch where United must improve. Sell
Getty
16/26 Fred
United’s fourth-most expensive signing of all time has suffered a difficult first year. Questions remain over his ability, despite a handful of competent showings. Keep, for now
Action Images via Reuters
17/26 Scott McTominay
Recently emerged as a useful squad player in the mould of Darren Fletcher of late. Questions remain over long-term place but deserving of more opportunities. Keep
Getty Images
18/26 Paul Pogba
An enigma. Important commercially and has the natural ability to dominate on-the-pitch too but inconsistent. Real Madrid’s interest is no secret. Keep, only sell for record money
AFP/Getty
19/26 Andreas Pereira
Yet another to have signed new terms, yet has rarely taken opportunities granted to him. Sell, but likely to stay
Getty
20/26 Ander Herrera
Expected to join Paris Saint-Germain on a free transfer. A player who clearly ‘gets’ the club but fresh, younger alternatives would be welcome. Release
Getty
21/26 Alexis Sanchez
A symbol of the club’s poor decision-making and arguably its least successful transfer of the modern era. Astronomical wages may prohibit a sale. Sell, if possible
Getty Images
22/26 Juan Mata
Edging closer to the exit door, with no new contract signed. Perhaps too languid for Solskjaer’s ideal style of play. Like Herrera, a young alternative would be preferable. Release
23/26 Jesse Lingard
A regular target for criticism but also an academy product who has earned his current status at Old Trafford. Needs to rediscover match-winning ability of last season. Keep
AP
24/26 Anthony Martial
Valid questions remain over whether he will reach his potential, though natural ability is clear. Having just signed until 2024, he is likely to stay around for a while yet. Keep
REUTERS
25/26 Romelu Lukaku
A better player than his time at United suggests. If Solskjaer can fit him into a coherent system, he should stay. If not, hard to see him as a substitute. Keep, but sell at right price
EPA
26/26 Marcus Rashford
One of the few players United fans would be disappointed to lose. Contract talks are ongoing, with current deal effectively set to expire in two years. Keep
Getty
1/26 Who will Manchester United keep this summer?
It has been a rollercoaster season for Manchester United leaving Ole Gunnar solskjaer with key decisions to make over who should stay and who should leave this summer
Man Utd via Getty Images
2/26 David De Gea
Form is temporary, class is permanent. Riddled with errors of late but remains United’s most important player, even when in the last year of his contract. Keep
Action Images via Reuters
3/26 Sergio Romero
A reserve goalkeeper yet says everything about United’s recruitment that he is one of the better signings of the post-Ferguson era. Keep
Getty
4/26 Lee Grant
Third-choice, veteran goalkeeper whose home-grown status means he helps to meet squad requirements for European competition. Keep
Getty Images
5/26 Ashley Young
Set to spend a third straight season at right-back, having signed a new contract, yet surely cannot be the automatic first-choice. Sell, yet likely to stay
Getty Images
6/26 Diogo Dalot
Some glimpses of promise but the jury’s still out. At 20-years-old, clearly still raw, though needs to perform more consistently when handed opportunities. Keep
Action Images via Reuters
7/26 Antonio Valencia
Solskjaer recently confirmed for the first time that club captain Valencia’s contract would not be renewed come the end of the season. Sell
Getty
8/26 Luke Shaw
After several years of treading water at Old Trafford, Shaw has been a quiet success story of an otherwise forgettable season. Keep
Getty
9/26 Chris Smalling
Will be United’s longest-serving player when Valencia departs. Signed a new contract. A new centre-back should make him compete for his place. Keep as cover, for now. Keep as cover, for now
AFP/Getty Images
10/26 Phil Jones
Another survivor of the Ferguson era. Comes in for an undue amount of criticism, but his longstanding injury problems and inconsistency undermine his case to stay. Sell, yet likely to stay
AFP/Getty Images
11/26 Victor Lindelof
A contender for United’s player of the year alongside Shaw, though form of autumn and winter has tailed off. Keep
REUTERS
12/26 Eric Bailly
A defender with raw gifts but a questionable injury record. Seemingly unfancied by Solskjaer. Close to outgoing Spanish-speakers like Herrera and Mata. Keep as cover, for now
EPA
13/26 Marcos Rojo
Has played a pitiful amount of football since renewing terms last year. Offers nothing while out for long periods of time for unspecified reasons. Sell
AP
14/26 Matteo Darmian
Surprise starter against City, United have attempted to offload Darmian for several windows now. Should finally cut ties this summer. Sell
EPA
15/26 Nemanja Matic
Increasingly appears as if holding midfielder’s best days are behind him. Currently first-choice in an area of the pitch where United must improve. Sell
Getty
16/26 Fred
United’s fourth-most expensive signing of all time has suffered a difficult first year. Questions remain over his ability, despite a handful of competent showings. Keep, for now
Action Images via Reuters
17/26 Scott McTominay
Recently emerged as a useful squad player in the mould of Darren Fletcher of late. Questions remain over long-term place but deserving of more opportunities. Keep
Getty Images
18/26 Paul Pogba
An enigma. Important commercially and has the natural ability to dominate on-the-pitch too but inconsistent. Real Madrid’s interest is no secret. Keep, only sell for record money
AFP/Getty
19/26 Andreas Pereira
Yet another to have signed new terms, yet has rarely taken opportunities granted to him. Sell, but likely to stay
Getty
20/26 Ander Herrera
Expected to join Paris Saint-Germain on a free transfer. A player who clearly ‘gets’ the club but fresh, younger alternatives would be welcome. Release
Getty
21/26 Alexis Sanchez
A symbol of the club’s poor decision-making and arguably its least successful transfer of the modern era. Astronomical wages may prohibit a sale. Sell, if possible
Getty Images
22/26 Juan Mata
Edging closer to the exit door, with no new contract signed. Perhaps too languid for Solskjaer’s ideal style of play. Like Herrera, a young alternative would be preferable. Release
23/26 Jesse Lingard
A regular target for criticism but also an academy product who has earned his current status at Old Trafford. Needs to rediscover match-winning ability of last season. Keep
AP
24/26 Anthony Martial
Valid questions remain over whether he will reach his potential, though natural ability is clear. Having just signed until 2024, he is likely to stay around for a while yet. Keep
REUTERS
25/26 Romelu Lukaku
A better player than his time at United suggests. If Solskjaer can fit him into a coherent system, he should stay. If not, hard to see him as a substitute. Keep, but sell at right price
EPA
26/26 Marcus Rashford
One of the few players United fans would be disappointed to lose. Contract talks are ongoing, with current deal effectively set to expire in two years. Keep
Getty
What time does it start?
Manchester United vs Chelsea kicks off at 4.30pm on Sunday April 28.
Where can I watch it?
The match will be shown live on Sky Sports Premier League and Main Event from 4.15pm. Sky Sports subscribers can also watch the match via the Sky Go app.
The match will also be available to watch via purchasing a NowTV day pass for £7.99 https://www.nowtv.com/
Highlights will be shown at 10.30pm on Match of the Day 2 on BBC One.
Predicted line-ups
Manchester United: De Gea; Darmian, Smalling, Lindelof, Shaw; Matic, McTominay, Pogba; Lingard, Lukaku, Rashford
Chelsea: Kepa; Azpilicueta, Christensen, Luiz, Emerson; Kovacic, Jorginho, Loftus-Cheek; Pedro, Higuain, Hazard
Form guide…
Manchester United: LLWLLL
Chelsea: WWWLWD
Head-to-head…
Chelsea 0 Manchester United 2 (Herrera, Pogba), FA Cup Fifth Round, February 2019
Chelsea 2 (Rudiger, Barkley) Manchester United 2 (Martial 2), Premier League, October 2018
Manchester United 0 Chelsea 1 (Hazard), FA Cup Final, May 2018
Manchester United 2 (Lukaku, Lingard) Chelsea 1 (Willian), Premier League, February 2018
Chelsea 1 (Morata) Manchester United 0, Premier League, November 2017
Odds…
Manchester United to win: 17/10
Chelsea to win: 17/10
Draw: 12/5
(Odds provided by Betfair)
Prediction…
Manchester United 1-1 Chelsea
