I actually think that if Giggs had taken over when SAF left, he could have been a good choice. He would have had the good sense to keep all of the backroom staff (one of Moyes biggest failings), plus SAF would have been on hand to offer advice - but most importantly, the dressing room would have still been in good spirits off the back of a good campaign in 2013. The longer Moyes tenure went on, and the morale of the squad was completely shot, by the time Giggs was handed his chance it was all too late. Now that there is dissent in the dressing room, Vidic on his way and the likes of VP feigning injury simply to f*#k off Moyes, it is Giggs very familiarity with everyone that means he can't be the manager. He took it on himself to be a divisive figure - that will have endeared him to the ant-Moyes camp at Carrington, but will also have put him at odds with those who thought Moyes deserved a chance. That means that Giggs himself now stands as a devisive figure in the minds of some, and as the old guard head for the door, his own influence will diminish. Gigg's little coup has failed, and whoever comes in next will want rid of any potentially devisive characters - and that means Giggs.
