Sir Jim Ratcliffe has been told he's making the correct decisions at Manchester United - despite his cost cutting being 'difficult to stomach'
Sections of the Manchester United support are today wearing black for their Premier League clash against Arsenal. Supporter group ‘The 1958’ are organising a protest against the Glazer family ownership, as well as part-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe's project at Manchester United has taken a major hit with his plan to regain the Premier League title by 2028 proving to be a tougher task under Ruben Amorim's current form
Manchester United figureheads are reportedly ready to give up on their 2028 Premier League title goals as the club's problems are writ large.
Jose Mourinho has offered his backing to Ruben Amorim and Sir Jim Ratcliffe as they seek to reverse Manchester United's slide. Amorim is in the dugout hoping to turn results around and climb up into the top half of the Premier League table,
The new cuts come 12 months after Manchester United's last round of job losses and will impact all areas of the club, with INEOS determined to reduce the size of the workforce
Manchester United's cost-cutting measures have attracted widespread criticism and Ruben Amorim has also been in the firing line.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe is almost universally reviled at Manchester United after a series of redundancies throughout the club.
Jose Mourinho has opened up about Manchester United’s recent fortunes, admitting he is not enjoying the struggles of Ruben Amorim while also describing Sir Jim Ratcliffe as a ‘good person and great businessman’.
The Red Devils' executive leadership has undergone drastic changes since Ineos chief, Sir Jim Ratcliffe ... while remaining compliant with UEFA and Premier League regulations.”
Manchester United may need to abandon Project 150 after realising it could take Ruben Amorim years to build a team capable of winning the Premier League. Upon his arrival at the club last summer, Chief Executive Omar Berrada announced that co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe aimed to bring the championship back to Old Trafford by 2028 to celebrate United's 150th anniversary.
Around 250 employees were made redundant last year in a first wave of cost-cutting measures after INEOS chairman Jim Ratcliffe bought a stake in the Premier League club. United have also increased ticket prices despite a backlash from supporters.