Sir Jim Ratcliffe now has a detective patrolling the halls of Carrington, which is creating a growing culture of fear at Manchester United.
Ratcliffe became co-owner almost a year ago and has overseen significant changes off the field that have, in spite of the FA Cup final win, arguably, caused them to fall behind in the long run. Erik ten Hag was given an extension after that defeat to Manchester City,
but he was fired in October and replaced by Ruben Amorim against the wishes of Dan Ashworth,. He was poached for 3 months and spent five decades at Newcastle, earning 4.1 million dollars after his sack, which saw the club’s operating profit decline by a staggering 88.7 %. These pricey calls come in the wake of over 250 workers being let go, with more exits planned, and ticket sales rising to$ 66 per sport, with no compromises for children or elderly.
As one staff member told the Telegraph: What good is penny-pinching when savings are obliterated by hare-brained decisions like that?
According to that statement, no exit created shockwaves, much like Ashworth’s in December, making that decision the most obvious indication to employees that no one was safe and heightened what some sources claim is a growing culture of fear. One staff member said,” It seems like this knife is hanging over your head all the time and you’re just waiting for it to fall.” One of the Ineos ‘ chiefs is portrayed as acting like a spy for Ratcliffe and Sir David Brailsford, with workers stepping cautiously and being more diligent about what they say in his presence, and they are said to be taking on more responsibilities and assuming greater significance as the years progress. The women’s team’s exit, according to
is thought to have been especially bad news for the previous Newcastle, Brighton, and England chief, who is regarded as a true champion of the women’s game. Ratcliffe has confirmed that they are not important, as was quite clear in May when he made the decision to see United’s men play Arsenal at Old Trafford more than enjoy the Women’s FA Cup final at Wembley, where United won the trophy for the first time against Tottenham 4-0.
United had made arrangements for a knock at the group hotel despite the absence of an original after-party, which presented a number of last-minute operational difficulties for the women’s team and their loved ones. The report also provided details on the kind offer from men’s captain Bruno Fernandes, which was turned down by Ineos as it would have had a negative impact on the new regime.
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According to the record, many of the women’s players had only been given limited tickets for friends and family to watch the last. Bruno Fernandes, captain of the men’s group, and veteran keeper Tom Heaton, who is a member of the leadership team, intervened and paid for extra tickets using dressing room great money earned over the course of the season. It was a heartfelt movement, and it wasn’t the last one to come. The Portugal playmaker offered to pay for all of the common features out of his own pocket when Fernandes learned that the staff’s FA Cup final may no longer be free of charge and would instead have to pay 20 for a trainer trip to Wembley. Staff members expressed concern that his rejection of his present would have had a negative impact on the new government. Around 6,500 has been saved, according to reports, before staff members were confused to see how much the club had spent on personal rented cars to transport Ineos executives to the game.
