People will convince themselves that players are like Peter Pan these days and can play on well in to their 30's.
But the fact is the aging players in the squad is a concern.
These are key players who are approaching, or over 30 that have played a huge part in us finishing in the upper reachers of the League for many years now.
The age of the squad was brought up by Moyes a few months back as a priority to address in this and future transfer windows.
I think that's why some fans are bemused and disappointed that it looks like we're adding to that problem rather than addressing it, by seemingly bringing in another couple of 30 year olds with a blatantly obvious limited transfer budget.
We've become a selling club these days and rely heavily on selling good players to generate a transfer pot to re-invest.
Rooney, Lescott, Arteta, Rodwell are just a few that have been sold to pacify the banks, and generate a little spending money.
But what's going to happen if we keep signing 30 year olds and have nobody in the squad that would generate any significant transfer fund?
Currently I can only see 3, possibly 4 that could be sold for a significant amount to re-invest.
Baines is one, but he would have to be sold now if he were to generate a "war chest". If he stays another year or two his transfer value will significantly drop due to his age.
Fellaini could be sold for around 20 million which could enable you to buy two or three good players.
Mirallas could be sold for a big profit on the 5-6 million paid.
And Ross Barkley is the other who could be sold for big money.
Other than those, everyone else in the squad couldn't be sold for anything near enough to rebuild an ageing squad.
It's sad that we find ourselves having to work this way but unfortunately that's the reality.
.Kenwright and the board are not suddenly going to back the manager with big funds without selling.
That's why it's vital that with any limited funds we do get, that we spend it on young unpolished gems like the 23 year old Arteta we signed all those years ago, to either grow in to the team and play an important role in keeping us competitive, and then inevitably sold on to generate more funds to repeat the cycle.
Nobody wants to see good players sold, but that's the business plan we've followed for a good few years now but the concern is, if we don't have any young, valuable assets left to sell, the manager is going to have to rely on Kenwright finding the funds from somewhere for future transfers...