New Man United interim boss Michael Carrick arrived at Carrington to start work on Tuesday morning.
The 44-year-old former United midfielder, who pipped Ole Gunnar Solskjaer to the role, was pictured pulling up in his Land Rover Defender and will begin planning with his backroom staff.
Former England assistant manager Steve Holland is set to become his No 2 at Old Trafford.
Jonathan Woodgate, Jonny Evans and Travis Binnion will also make up his coaching team as he bids to reverse the club's fortunes between now and the end of the season.
United agreed a deal with Carrick to take the helm on an interim basis on Monday night following the sacking of Ruben Amorim last week.
The club are yet to officially announce him as the new boss but confirmation should arrive shortly and his four key staff members will follow him through the door.
Director of football Jason Wilcox, who clashed with Amorim before the Portuguese's sacking, was also pictured driving into Carrington on Tuesday morning.
Carrick's right-hand man, Holland, is a vastly experienced deputy at the top level and the 55-year-old was most notably Gareth Southgate's assistant during his time with the England national team.
Holland spent 11 years working with Southgate as his trusted assistant manager, having first linked up with the U21s.
While he was part of arguably the most successful England team over a prolonged period, his tenure also saw a point of alleged controversy with Ben White around the 2022 Qatar World Cup.
White left the camp midway through the tournament, citing personal reasons, and it is widely believed his departure was a result of a falling out with Holland.
The Gunners star has not played for England since, having refused to be considered for the Euro 2024 squad this summer, though Thomas Tuchel has revealed he will call the full back over a possible return.
Holland was sacked by Yokohama F Marinos in April after only four months in charge in Japan but is back in work to help United prepare for their huge game against local rival Man City on Saturday afternoon.
Woodgate, meanwhile, worked with Carrick during the new United interim boss's time in charge at Championship club Middlesbrough.
The 45-year-old former Leeds and Real Madrid centre-back was infamously involved in a vicious, drink-fuelled street attack on an Asian student as a 21-year-old when he played for the Whites in 2001.
Woodgate was given 100 hours of community service for affray - using or threatening serious violence. Team-mate Lee Bowyer was acquitted of two charges.
He was cleared of causing grievous bodily harm to Sarfraz Najeib, 21 at the time, who was punched, kicked and bitten after a nightclub argument in Leeds.
A former boxer and Woodgate's friend since primary school, Paul Clifford, whose bitemarks were found on the victim's cheek, was sentenced to six years in prison.
The legal fees ended up costing Woodgate and Bowyer £1million each. After the verdict was handed down at Hull Crown Court, the victim's father said: 'Every time he looks in the mirror those bite marks will remind him of the day he was nearly murdered. It has been a living hell for our family. Our lives have been shattered.'
Woodgate's playing career was blighted by injury and he retired in 2016 before moving into coaching.
Alongside Holland and Woodgate on Carrick's Man United staff is Jonny Evans.
Evans left his role as the club's head of loans and pathways in December but is already back in the fold in a coaching capacity.
The 38-year-old former centre-back retired from playing at the end of last season having returned to United in 2023.
His exit last month was said to be to spend more time with his family but the ex-Northern Ireland international has been persuaded to come back by Carrick.
Binnion, 39, completes the backroom team. He joined Man United in 2019 as Head of Player Development for the Under 14s-Under 16s, impressing in the role before landing the Under-18s head coach job.
He helped Darren Fletcher during his short caretaker spell over the last week and provides some continuity with the new set-up.
