Abuse would lead me to walk away from Man Utd, says Ratcliffe

Read more at BBC News
Topics
-
Ratcliffe would walk away from Man Utd if abuse reaches Glazer level
Manchester United co-owner Jim Ratcliffe said he will walk away from the club should the abuse he has received reach the same level endured by the Glazer family.The British billionaire has not yet ...Yahoo Sports - 3h -
Sir Jim Ratcliffe: I would leave United if I was abused as much as Glazers
Sir Jim Ratcliffe has said he would leave Manchester United if he was abused as much as the Glazer family.Yahoo Sports - 7h -
Could Fan Pressure Force Jim Ratcliffe to Walk Away from Man United
Jim Ratcliffe’s Man United Reality Check – But Will the Fans Ever Accept Him?Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s latest comments on his Manchester United tenure are as blunt as they are revealing. The INEOS chi...Yahoo Sports - 4h -
“Stupid things” – Sir Jim Ratcliffe hits out at “very poor decisions” at Man United in last 12 years
Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe has spoken out on his relationship with the Glazers and some of the decisions that have gone on at the club in recent years.Ratcliffe insists he has a ...Yahoo Sports - 9h -
'Underperforming' Man Utd can 'change Ratcliffe's mind'
Manchester United head coach Ruben Amorim says "underperforming" squad can change Sir Jim Ratcliffe's opinion.BBC News - 3d -
‘Not good enough and overpaid’: Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s attack on United players
Co-owner backs Ruben Amorim to stay for ‘long time’ He admits not sacking Erik ten Hag in summer was error Sir Jim Ratcliffe has launched a blistering attack on Manchester United players, ...The Guardian - 4d -
‘We’re all underperforming’: Manchester United’s Amorim agrees with Ratcliffe
United manager says criticism of his players is fair Yoro and Maguire ruled out of Real Sociedad second leg Ruben Amorim has said that Sir Jim Ratcliffe was correct to criticise Manchester ...The Guardian - 3d -
Amorim: Players can't argue with Ratcliffe criticism
Ruben Amorim has told his Manchester United players that they cannot have any complaints about criticism from co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe.ESPN - 2d -
Club is in period of change - Ratcliffe
Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe speaks to BBC Sports editor Dan Roan about the club's finances, redundancies and the players they've inherited.BBC News - 5d
More from BBC News
-
Military planning for Ukraine peace to begin, says PM
Military chiefs will meet on Thursday to discuss practical plans to ensure Ukraine's security.BBC News - 2h -
Starmer's ad hoc alliance could still struggle to materialise
After a summit of Ukraine's allies, the PM's coalition is still a somewhat nebulous undertaking.BBC News - 2h -
US launches wave of air strikes on Yemen's Houthis
US President Donald Trump cited the armed group's recent attacks in the Red Sea as justification.BBC News - 12m -
US launches wave of air strikes on Yemen's Houthis
US President Donald Trump cited the armed group's recent attacks in the Red Sea as justification.BBC News - 12m -
Could Starmer be in for a benefits rebellion as tribes clash in his own party?
Labour may have ditched its factional in-fighting - but deep welfare cuts could reignite tensions.BBC News - 6h
More in Top stories
-
William and Kate cheer on rival teams at Six Nations clash
The Prince and Princess of Wales are in the Principality Stadium to watch England crush Wales.BBC News - 1m -
Home Sellers and Buyers Accuse Realtors of Blocking Lower Fees
A year after a landmark settlement called for a disruption in how real estate agents are paid, people say they still feel forced to pay them excessive commissions.The New York Times - 8m -
US launches wave of air strikes on Yemen's Houthis
US President Donald Trump cited the armed group's recent attacks in the Red Sea as justification.BBC News - 12m -
US launches wave of air strikes on Yemen's Houthis
US President Donald Trump cited the armed group's recent attacks in the Red Sea as justification.BBC News - 12m -
U.S. Launches Broad Attack on Militant Sites in Yemen
The air and naval strikes on targets controlled by Houthi fighters were intended to open up international shipping lanes in the Red Sea.The New York Times - 19m