Sir Jim Ratcliffe must be telling Man Utd boss Ruben Amorim to "shut your mouth" after his comments on Marcus Rashford, according to Carlton Cole.
Manchester United were beaten 3-1 by Brighton & Hove Albion at Old Trafford last week in what was another disastrous result for manager Ruben Amorim.The Red Devils remain in the bottom half of the
The honeymoon period between the INEOS chief and supporters is well and truly over - but it's not too late to change course
Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe was unfazed by Ruben Amorim's declaration that his side may be the worst in the club's 147-year history, a report has claimed. The Red Devils' head coach delivered this hyperbolic outburst last week after watching his team slump to a 3-1 defeat at home to Brighton & Hove Albion.
Manchester United Supporters' Trust have urged Sir Jim Ratcliffe to reconsider increased ticket prices. United made a controversial mid-season decision to raise matchday ticket prices to £66 per game in the Premier League,
Sir Jim Ratcliffe attended Manchester United's 1-0 win over Fulham on Sunday and he was confronted by angry supporters after the game.
Manchester United fans have responded to cost-cutting measures by sending a “your debt not ours” message to Sir Jim Ratcliffe and INEOS.
Man Utd beat Fulham 1-0 at Craven Cottage to earn an eighth Premier League win of the season in unconvincing fashion.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe was confronted by angry Man Utd supporters on Sunday and the Red Devils co-owner has now been warned of an 'outright rebellion'.
A collection of Manchester United fans, after watching their side pick up three points in a 1-0 win over Fulham to climb to 12th in the Premier League table, confronted minority owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe over the club's recent ticket price hike.
The Manchester United Supporters’ Trust (MUST) has warned Sir Jim Ratcliffe that fans have the power to drive away sponsors if the club does not freeze ticket prices. Old Trafford regulars fear that co-owner Ratcliffe will hike prices for next season as he looks to reverse losses of more than £300m in the last three