Solskjaer picks out his lowest man utd moment

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, the current manager of Manchester United, has spoken about his lowest moment as a player for the club. In an interview with the club's official website, Solskjaer revealed that his lowest moment as a player was when United lost the 2003 Champions League final to Bayern Munich.

Solskjaer, who was a key player for United during his playing career, scored 126 goals for the club and won six Premier League titles, two FA Cups, and the Champions League in 1999. However, he also experienced disappointment, including the 2003 Champions League final defeat.

"I think my lowest moment was when we lost the Champions League final to Bayern Munich in 2003," Solskjaer said. "We were so close to winning it again, and it was a big disappointment. We had a great team, and we had been so successful, but we couldn't quite get over the line that night."

Solskjaer's comments highlight the importance of perspective and the ability to learn from setbacks. Despite the disappointment of that night, Solskjaer went on to have a successful playing career and is now a respected manager in his own right.

It's worth noting that Solskjaer's lowest moment as a player is not necessarily the same as his lowest moment as a manager. As a manager, Solskjaer has faced his own set of challenges and disappointments, including a difficult start to his tenure at United and a recent run of poor form. However, he has shown resilience and determination, and is working to turn things around at the club.