Manchester United still is and will always remain a force despite these setbacks.
Do I need a comma after is here? I personally don't think so but would like to be sure.
Manchester United still is and will always remain a force despite these setbacks.
Do I need a comma after is here? I personally don't think so but would like to be sure.
Personally, I would use:
Manchester United is still, and will always remain, a strong force despite these setbacks.
Of course, the phrase between the commas can be removed while retaining the original intent of the sentence; however, in this case, the commas tend to also emphasize the idea of 'will always remain.'