Manchester United's league position hasn't changed. Everything else has under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.
Surpassing the great Matt Busby in 1946, Solskjaer has now opened his United reign with a club-record six successive victories after beating Tottenham 1-0 in the Premier League yesterday. It was secured by Marcus Rashford's first-half goal and 11 second-half saves by goalkeeper David de Gea.
"I am just doing my job every single day here until the contract runs out at the end of June, I think," Solskjaer said.
United remains sixth in the standings, just as it was when Jose Mourinho was fired last month. But thanks to Arsenal's struggles, United is now behind the London club on goal difference. Chelsea in the fourth and final Champions League place is only six points in front of United and Arsenal.
United is used to far loftier targets - winning the league a record 20 times - but it has failed to do so in the chaotic years since Alex Ferguson retired in 2013.