Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has declared himself content with his Manchester United career as he prepares to take the field one last time at Old Trafford.
The Norwegian striker, who will take on reserve team coaching duties from the start of next season, is set to play in a testimonial against Espanyol on August 2nd.
Solskjaer joined Sir Alex Ferguson's side in 1996 but a long-term knee injury forced him to call time on his playing days last year.
He has no regrets about staying at United even though other opportunities arose, and has thanked the club for their continuing support.
Solskjaer has also refused to be drawn into the debate on Cristiano Ronaldo's future, saying only that the best decision he ever made was to remain at United.
Ronaldo has yet to commit himself to United and Real Madrid have been in pursuit of the Portuguese winger since the end of last season.
"I never fancied going," said Solskjaer. "The only time it was even an issue was when the club accepted a bid for me from Tottenham in 1998.
"I went to see the gaffer but he said 'I didn't accept it, I want you here and you will play a big part in my squad'. I just thought that is good enough for me I will stay.
"My agent was not very happy with me because I was so stubborn but nowadays even he admits I was right.
"The thing is, Manchester United always fitted me quite well. And I will be remembered as an important member of the team during a period when Manchester United has been very successful.
"I can see now that I will always be in the history books. That makes me very proud.
"I have an opinion on Cristiano but it is not my business to talk in public about it."
