Tottenham recorded their biggest win yet under Thomas Frank on Tuesday when they thrashed Copenhagen 4-0 in the Champions League
Predicting Tottenham's starting XI has been an impossible task at times this season. However, after the 4-0 Champions League demolition of Copenhagen, Thomas Frank's team to face Manchester United should virtually pick itself.
It was comfortably Spurs' best home performance of the campaign and it's crucial that Tottenham build some much-needed momentum heading into the upcoming international break.
Last month, Spurs won 2-1 at Leeds to end their pre-international break hoodoo and the Manchester United fixture feels significant because Ruben Amorim's much-improved Red Devils are now level on points with Tottenham in the Premier League.
One major positive on Tuesday night was the return of Destiny Udogie, who has been battling a knee issue in recent weeks.
The Italian has also this week been confirmed as the mystery player that was allegedly threatened with a gun by a 31-year-old man in London back in early September.
He's receiving support from Tottenham but on the pitch, it's clear to see the impact he can have on Frank's side when fully fit.
For starters, playing with a left-footed full-back makes such a difference to Spurs' balance when they look to build attacks down the flanks.
Inside the opening minute against the Danish outfit, Udogie was set free down the left and won Tottenham an early corner.
He's a sturdy defender but his athleticism and ability to get down the line and swing crosses into the box is something Spurs have been missing of late.
Djed Spence's versatility makes him an important, valued member of the Tottenham squad but when Spence attacks, opponents know he's likely to cut back onto his stronger right foot.
Additionally, Spurs have also been missing a left-footed right-winger because Wilson Odobert, Xavi Simons, Brennan Johnson and Mathys Tel are also right-footed.
The left-wing spot has become a problem position for Spurs since the departure of Son Heung-min but Udogie's speed and crossing ability is such a valuable asset given he also brings great energy to the party.
He made 12 sprints against Copenhagen, had a shot on target, made five passes into the final third and also won 100 per cent of his three ground duels.
Frank and the Tottenham medical staff will be keen to manage his minutes to preserve his long-term fitness but when he's available, he must play, particularly in the Premier League.
There is a reason Manchester City shortlisted Udogie as a possible transfer option in the summer, though Spurs were never likely to consider a sale.
At just 22, he has all the tools to become one of the best left-backs in all of world football and has been one of the best Tottenham buys of recent times.
He has missed seven games in all competitions to date, including the Super Cup defeat to PSG and it's imperative that Spurs keep him fit because he's one of the unsung heroes of Frank's team.