Besiktas boss Solskjaer ‘open to reuniting with former Man United star’

Besiktas -Manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is reportedly debating a movement for a former Manchester United star.

After a shimmering gaming career at Old Trafford who saw him etched his name in Clubfolklore, Solskjaer spent almost three years in the hot chair at Old Trafford as a manager between 2018 and 2021.

In January, Solskjaer took his first management position since he was fired by United and led Besiktas to fourth place in the Turkish Super Lig.

And while he is preparing for his first full campaign responsible for the Black Eagles, Solskjaer would look at a former man United player to help strengthen his defense.

According to a report from The Sun, the Norwegian is open to a move for graduated academy and former England Youth International, Brandon Williams.

Williams flourished under the leadership of Solskjaer at Old Trafford and received his senior debut through the Champions League winner in September 2019.

The 24-year-old would make 36 performances in all competitions in What appeared for a Breakout campaign for the latest graduated Carrington graduate for success in the game.

Williams, however, found the possibilities for the first team difficult to come by and was sent on loan with Proverbs East Anglia with both Norwich and Ipswich.

During the last of the two, Williams fell out of the grace on a promotional tractor boy side under the then Boss Kieran McKenna when his problems came out outside the field.

In May Williams received a suspended prison sentence of 14 months for dangerous driving.

The defender had driven 'erratic' in his Audi A3 before hit a Ford Fiesta and in the central reserve of the A34 in Cheshire in Cheshire was ensured at almost 100 km / h.

Williams admitted that he had tried to show off a female passenger sitting next to him, and a witness would have filmed him by his mouth with a balloon.

Prosecutors said it was 'happy' that nobody was seriously injured or killed.

Judge Lamb, sitting in the Chester Crown Court, said Williams 'that there was no reason to ride the way you did' but said that there was 'strong personal mitigation' after committing the violation at a time of depression.

Williams, who had partyed shortly before the crash, was told that he had been 'stupid' and had earned too quickly '.

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