Rashford didn't save me from sack - Van Gaal
Marcus Rashford scored four goals in two games to keep Manchester United's Europa League and Premier League hopes alive.
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Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal does not believe he still has a job because of Marcus Rashford's exploits, instead claiming he deserves credit for blooding the teenage sensation.
Rashford burst onto the scene after scoring four goals in two matches, with his two braces against Midtjylland and Arsenal keeping United's Europa League and Premier League hopes alive.
The 18-year-old's double in the 5-1 rout of the Danish champions set-up a last-16 showdown against Liverpool in Europe, while his two-goal haul in the 3-2 win over Arsenal helped the club move level with fourth-placed Manchester City.
However, Van Gaal strongly denied the notion that he avoided the sack thanks to Rashford.
"[The young players] want to prove and they want to show to the world, to the manager, to everybody, that they are the best, so they always give spirit to a team," Van Gaal said.
"That is why we have decided not to invest in January and I have said that already two months ago, but you don't want to believe it. The policy is to have a small selection and then you can give youngsters a chance.
"Now I have read that Rashford is saving me. No, no, Rashford is thanks to my policy, and the club, of course, [and he] has proved that.
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"He is there because of that and the same thing for [Cameron] Borthwick-Jackson, [Guillermo] Varela and a lot of other players.
"But they have to prove it because it is very risky to do that. Youngsters are not consistent, we are talking about consistency.
"There are of course exceptions like [Anthony] Martial, but that is a big exception.
"Most of the players cannot show that every week, so it is a big risk, but, at the end, we are in three competitions still and the team has more spirit and the older players are coming back.
"So we have a great momentum at this moment because we have discovered that a lot of players can play at this level and the older players have to compete with these youngsters.
"And it's fantastic and that is also what I have experienced at my other teams, so I think it's always good to have youngsters in your selection."
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