Pass it to wings---------->Cross it to box

ESPN FC ‏@ESPNFC 59m

Manchester United have attempted more crosses in this game vs. Fulham than any team in the top five European leagues this season. #MUFC

LeVersacci wrote:buki baka

Tomwin Lannister wrote:Total Moyesball

It's the way forward tbh, and people who don't see it are haters.

Tomwin Lannister wrote:----------------------------------DDG------------------------------
Rafael-----------------------------------------------------------Evra
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Nani-----------------------------------------------------------Young
Mata---------------------------------------------------------Januzaj
Valencia-----------Rooney------Fellaini-------RVP-----------------

Man United and Moyes border on crisis territory

"I haven't been involved in a game like that in my time" said a forlorn Michael Carrick after Manchester United's 2-2 draw against Fulham. For him, his team and David Moyes, the nightmare season continues.

The league title was already nigh on out of the question heading into the game against Rene Meulensteen's mish-mash of a side (you could be forgiven for looking at Fulham's team-sheet pre-match and stroking your chin at the number of unknown quantities). But failing to beat the team with comfortably the Premier League's worst defensive record means even qualifying for the Champions League now looks pretty much beyond United this season.

With five defeats already in 2014, the stat of the day was that Moyes' side attempted an unbelievable 81 crosses, the highest number on record since Opta began squiggling numbers on notepads. Meulensteen picked up on this in his post-match press conference, witheringly describing United's completely one-dimensional style of play as 'straightforward', and, as an example, Juan Mata has now already put in almost one-third of the total number of crosses he did all season at Chelsea in just three games in United red.

There are seemingly two camps when it comes to the David Moyes debate: those who point the finger of blame at the players and those who place it squarely on the manager's shoulders and that of his backroom staff. In truth, both arguments have some degree of merit. But the longer the team formerly known as champions continue to play in the same, rigid, joyless, barely functional way, the more tempting it appears to side with the latter tribe. To put it simply, can a squad that won the league by 11 points last season really drop its collective level by that much?

Watching United labour to a draw against the side Hull battered six goals past and even Leicester City put four past, and hearing Moyes talk afterwards of his team's 'mental softness', you wonder. The dressing room will certainly not appreciate those comments given their trophies and successes to date, and with Rooney, Van Persie, Mata, Januzaj & Co. all available to Moyes for the last few games, there is less and less legitimacy behind the hard luck story that is becoming the manager's post-match staple. The time for excuses is running out.

Tomwin Lannister wrote:----------------------------------DDG------------------------------
Rafael-----------------------------------------------------------Evra
----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Nani-----------------------------------------------------------Young
Mata---------------------------------------------------------Januzaj
Valencia-----------Rooney------Fellaini-------RVP-----------------

Lex wrote:"Borders on crisis"

Does the ground have to literally split apart at Old Trafford and swallow the team whole before it's deemed a crisis?