I'm not sure what you're asking me? If it's whether I think United players can be similarly overrated then yes absolutely, this is not a club specific discussion. Sorry if I've misunderstood your point
In fact I would argue that early rave reviews of di Maria here and januzaj are good examples of exactly what I'm talking about
Except they're not really good examples, are they? Sure, they're examples of the media hyping a player up only for hindsight to prove them wrong, but Di Maria was and remains a fantastic footballer, it just didn't work out for him at United in the way it didn't for Veron or Forlan. De Bruyne has been on the radar of the top European clubs for a very long time, ever since it became clear even in his earliest days at Chelsea that he had talent above that of most players in his age group. Since August 2014 he's played 155 games for club and country, scoring 42 goals and assisting 73 others. That means he's contributed to 115 goals in 155 games. He was voted Bundesliga player of the season in 2015, City's player of the season in 2016, and he's won two cups in that time, scoring in one of the finals. This isn't a purple patch, he's been a class player since that breakout season at Wolfsburg.
Januzaj, however, was a lifeboat player given absolutely zero responsibility by an average manager in a poor United team. His demise was inevitable for that reason. Young players who burst onto the scene need to be given a sense of responsibility so they remember that football is a team game. As soon as Van Gaal came in and attempted to make Januzaj play in a system he quickly dropped off because he'd never been told what to do beyond using abilities he'd had since birth. Jesus, on the other hand, has been specifically purchased to play in the system Pep wants to implement. He's not someone who's been given license to do whatever he likes on the pitch because of how naturally talented he is. Jesus' best natural instinct is his positioning in the box, that's why most of his goals are poacher tap-ins. But he's been asked to drop deep, lean off the shoulder of the last defender, and constantly transition between midfield and attack in order to improve the flow of the team. He's already been given more jobs by Pep than most strikers do in their entire careers. A better example in comparison to Januzaj is likely to be Iheanacho, another striker whose natural instinct is finding space in the box. Only the difference between Jesus and Iheanacho is that Iheanacho was sadly no good at any of the other jobs Pep asked him to do. He might go on to score 20-25 goals a season for Leicester, but given the way his career has started there he might end up becoming a journeyman striker who never quite lives up to the hype expected of him.