He insists that there is nothing special about it.

Ex-Man United midfielder Paul Ince finds nothing special with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's impressive start to life in the English Premier League. Following the Red Devil's ill-fortune at the beginning of the ongoing campaign under Jose Mourinho, the Norwegian manager is gradually restoring a winning atmosphere in the camp of the 20-time English champions with a series of commendable results.

On Sunday, the former Cardiff City manager was faced with his biggest test since taking over when he traveled to Wembley to take on third-place Tottenham Hotspur. However, he successfully passed with flying colors as Marcus Rashford's first-half strike was enough to secure all the three points for Manchester United.

Solskjaer, as a result, became the first manager of the Old Trafford outfit since Sir Matt Busby to win his first five Premier League games. He also became the first coach in the club's history to win his first six games in charge.

Nonetheless, despite these achievements, Paul Ince insists that fans should not be carried away as Solskjaer's performance so far is being over exaggerated. He further asserted that he could have pulled off a similar feat if he and former Manchester United player Steve Bruce were in the Norwegian manager's shoes at the moment.

"We can't get too sucked in with what Ole's done," he reportedly told Paddy Power.

"Let's be honest, it couldn't get any worse at Manchester United before Jose Mourinho left. There was a dark cloud over the entire club, the players, the fans and the staff. It was impacting performances on the pitch.

"Ole's come in, a friendly face at the club with a calming influence and it seems as though the players have upped their effort as a result.

"The shackles are off, but that doesn't mean that Ole is the right man for the job. I could have gone in and done the same thing, so could Steve Bruce.

"Anyone could have gone in and done what he has done, it wasn't a hard thing to do to give those players freedom and improve the mood.

"The club shouldn't be making rash decisions, picking a manager just because he's had six wins on the bounce, all of which came against below-average sides bar one," he added.

Paul Ince opined that Mauricio Pochettino should be considered for the permanent managerial role if Manchester United aims to compete for top laurels.

"If he gets the club into the top four, and into the final of the Champions League, then that would be the time when the board should be swayed.

"So, for the next few years what the club need to do is bring in a manager that can seriously get United competing with (Manchester) City and Liverpool and of the options available, Pochettino is the man to do that.

"I believe he should be Man United's number one choice for the job and they should do whatever they can to get him."