Solskjaer frustrated over scheduling ahead of manchester derby

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, the manager of Manchester United, has expressed his frustration over the scheduling of the upcoming Manchester Derby against Manchester City. The match is set to take place on April 24, just three days after United's Champions League quarterfinal second leg against Barcelona.

Solskjaer has been vocal about his concerns over the scheduling, stating that it is unfair to expect his team to play three matches in six days, including two high-intensity matches against top-quality opponents. He has also questioned the Premier League's decision to schedule the derby on a Sunday, which he believes will give City an unfair advantage.

"I think it's a bit strange, to be honest," Solskjaer said in a press conference. "We've got a Champions League game on Tuesday, and then we've got to play the derby on Sunday. It's a big ask for the players, and I think it's a bit unfair.

"I don't think it's fair to the players, and I don't think it's fair to the fans. We've got to make sure we're prepared for the derby, and we've got to make sure we're prepared for the Champions League game. It's a big ask, and I think it's a bit strange."

Solskjaer's comments have been met with support from some fans and pundits, who have also expressed concerns over the scheduling. However, others have argued that the Premier League's scheduling is designed to maximize television revenue and that the teams should be able to adapt to the demands of the fixture list.

Regardless of the scheduling controversy, the Manchester Derby is set to be a highly anticipated and intense match, with both teams looking to gain the upper hand in the Premier League title race.