Michael Carrick will continue as the head coach of Manchester United on a permanent basis after the club confirmed he had agreed a two-year deal.
The 44-year-old replaced Ruben Amorim in January on a short-term basis but has rejuvenated the team, helping them to secure third place in the Premier League and achieve Champions League qualification with three games to spare.
On Sunday, United beat Nottingham Forest 3-2 at Old Trafford in the league.
In a statement on the club's website, Carrick said: "From the moment that I arrived here 20 years ago, I felt the magic of Manchester United.
"Carrying the responsibility of leading our special football club fills me with immense pride."
During his 16 games in charge, the former United midfielder has overseen 11 wins and three draws - after Amorim had won eight of 20 matches this season, drawing seven and losing five.
Since he became head coach, United have also secured 36 points out of a possible 48, more than any other Premier League side.
Jason Wilcox, United's director of football, said on the club's website: "Michael has thoroughly earned the opportunity to continue leading our men's team.
"In the time he has been doing the role, we have seen positive results on the pitch, but more than that, an approach which aligns with the club's values, traditions and history."
Read more: Pep Guardiola to leave Man City after 'incredible decade'
While Carrick had impressed in his short tenure as head coach, there was speculation that United's leadership might look at other candidates for the position.
Players had publicly called for him to get the role, with winger Amad Diallo telling Sky Sports News earlier this month that "everyone is happy to have him as manager".
Striker Matheus Cunha and departing midfielder Casemiro had also vocally backed Carrick to stay on.
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Before the weekend, Carrick, who previously managed Middlesbrough, spoke of how proud he was to be back at United.
"It's a unique football club, special football club," he said. "I'm immensely proud to have come back and to be part of it, to help."
(c) Sky News 2026: Man Utd announce Michael Carrick as head coach on permanent deal

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