Mike Phelan still can't seem to submit his long haul future to Manchester United and is accepted to have worries over the club's structure.

The Daily Mail report that Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's colleague is worried about the structure in the background at Old Trafford, and over seven days after Solskjeer wrote a three-year bargain, Phelan, 56, presently can't seem to sign a lasting contract.

Phelan, who was one of Sir Alex Ferguson's officers, is relied upon to sign an arrangement at Old Trafford, however so far there has been no understanding.

The report claims Phelan "has worries over the tangled administration and enlistment framework" that was set up after Ferguson left.

The previous United midfielder is sharp for a thinning down of United's 58 overall scouts and needs a "more clear line of correspondence between the training group" and United's moneymen.

Joined are hoping to name a brandishing executive or specialized chief this late spring and that has the full help of Solskjaer with "Phelan talked about as a conceivable applicant".

"We'll see what the club will finish up with and I'm cheerful talking and examining football with learned individuals in the correct positions," said Solskajer a week ago.

"I'm feeling more established and more seasoned, 46 is a decent number. I think the requests of football these days implies you must part obligations."

The Mail claims Phelan "would prefer to keep up his present close contribution with the principal group" however is available to the job.

Mike Phelan Solskjaer Carrick

Phelan stays wearing chief of Central Coast Mariners and amid the universal break he said he was cheerful to remain with the A-League side.

"It's a bustling time for Manchester United clearly, yet the season is reaching an end in Australia so I think once choices are made back over in England then I think we'll open those exchanges again with the Mariners and ideally the association can proceed. I believe it's a decent one; it's a pleasant one to have the capacity to be related with the Mariners, and clearly a relationship for the Mariners with Manchester United is dependably a pleasant thing.

"It's everything down to if's and yet's at this moment, yet I positively might want to keep my enthusiasm at the Mariners," he told the Fox Football Podcast.