Manchester United walk into this one needing a response, and Ipswich aren’t the kind of newly‑promoted side you can sleepwalk past. United’s loss at Hull exposed the same defensive issues we saw last season — shaky on set pieces, slow in transition, and still searching for the right back‑four combination. The attack should look better with Rashford back in the XI, but Ipswich have enough pace and confidence to make this uncomfortable. O’Neil’s side are playing with freedom, scoring five goals across their first two matches, and Enciso has already shown he can stretch Premier League defenses. United should still find their moments at Old Trafford, but Ipswich have the form and energy to punch back. With both teams carrying defensive flaws and attacking threats, goals feel like the clearest angle — and the corner trends for both sides point toward a quieter set‑piece count than usual.