Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has made a perfect start to life as Manchester United manager.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer can make more history on Saturday when Manchester United host Brighton in the Premier League.
Solskjaer went into the weekend's game at Tottenham knowing a win would show that his new-look United side mean business, and it would also make break the club record for most wins after taking charge.
Marcus Rashford's breakaway finish and David De Gea's heroics secured a hard-earned 1-0 win, and wrote Solskjaer into the Old Trafford record books with his sixth consecutive win.
The win against Spurs showed Solskjaer's United were not to be messed win, after they had beaten supposed 'lesser' opponents in Cardiff, Huddersfield, Bournemouth and Newcastle, as well as the FA Cup success against Reading.
And Solskjaer can make another big statement when United host Brighton on Saturday.
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The Seagulls inflicted United's first defeat of the season back in August, and began Jose Mourinho's policy of dropping anyone who had a bad game.
United arguably never recovered from that game, and Mourinho left Old Trafford after defeat at Liverpool.
Since then, Solskjaer has changed the attitude and atmosphere at the club, with United playing an attacking brand of football fans can be proud of.
If he was to mastermind a win against Brighton, Solskjaer would not only get revenge for the 3-2 defeat on the South Coast, but he would equal the Premier League record for winning starts at a specific club.
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Currently on five Premier League wins, Solskjaer is level with the records of Chelsea boss Maurizio Sarri and former Leicester manager Craig Shakespeare.
According to Opta, Only two managers have won six in a row at the start of their reign - Carlo Ancelotti at Chelsea and Pep Guardiola at Manchester City. No manager has ever started with seven straight league wins.
Three points against Brighton would put Solskjaer level with Ancelotti and Guardiola, and if he was to also beat Burnley at the end of the month, he would hold the record in his own right.
