Manchester United's Ryan Giggs has fallen-out with David Moyes according to Mark Bosnich http://t.co/JKge6wo79i pic.twitter.com/Tl157fOBZq
— Mirror Football (@MirrorFootball) March 27, 2014
Thursday, 27 March 2014
Moyes and Giggs "Fallen-Out" says Bosnich
Gundogan Future to be decided
Transfer news: Ilkay Gundogan to decide future in 'a matter of weeks' amid Manchester United and Arsenal interest
Full Story Here
Full Story Here
United rubbish reports that Glazers have lost interest
It was reported today that David Beckham and his Class of 92 teammates, including the Nevilles, Ryan Giggs, Nicky Butt, and Paul Scholes, were being used to front a takeover bid bankrolled by the Qatari royal family.
The Glazers - who have a 90% stake in the club - were said to have lost interest in running United, with a source quoted as saying that "everybody knows the club is effectively for sale".
But a club source told M.E.N Sport that there was no truth to the claims that the Glazer brothers have lost interest or are keen to sell.
Salford bookmaker Fred Done was also reported by The Sun to have been contacted about the takeover but M.E.N Sport understands that this is not the case.
The Sun reported that Middle East bidders have approached the Glazers several times about a deal and that the only sticking point was price.
It also claimed that Gary Neville - who opened Cafe Football with Giggs in 2013 - is the brains behind the idea.
Salford '92 and Paul Scholes as manager? Neville and Giggs set to complete deal for non-league club
Gary Neville and Ryan Giggs are set to complete a takeover of Salford City within days in a move that may see the club renamed Salford 92 and Paul Scholes appointed manager.
M.E.N. Sport revealed last month that the pair of United legends were in talks to buy the non-league outfit last month.
We have now learned that the deal is expected to be signed off shortly – with a target of Championship football within 15 years part of an astonishing masterplan.
Scholes is already heavily involved in the project along with Phil Neville and Nicky Butt and will be part of talks next month aimed at staging first-team games at the AJ Bell stadium rather than at their Moor Lane home.
Wednesday, 26 March 2014
5 things we've learnt from the Derby defeat [ManchesterEveningNews]
Missing in action
What has happened to this team that walked the Premier League last season? Yes, other clubs have improved but that does not account for the chasm in quality that has existed between the Reds and the top sides this campaign. 3-0 flattered United, which goes some way to underlining just how poor they are.
Moyes gambles and loses
The Reds boss raised eyebrows on Saturday against West Ham when he made six changes from the Olympiacos win and stuck Michael Carrick at centre-back. The doubts proved wrong as United scored an easy win. Sir Alex Ferguson was known to spring surprises in big games and a three-man midfield including Tom Cleverley and Marouane Fellaini to stop City was certainly bold. This time, it looked naive as United enjoyed barely any control of the game.
United paying price for underinvestment...
How the Reds were allowed to go into this season with Patrice Evra, Rio Ferdinand and Nemanja Vidic still as first choice is a mystery. Evra has been exposed horribly in recent weeks for his lack of pace as the toll of playing every game punishes him, while Paul Scholes put it best about Rio when he said post-match: "What a defender he was." City ran riot against the United backline at the Eithad and did exactly the same last night.
...and poor investment
What impact did United's £70m of signings make last night? One should have been sent off and the other was anonymous other than missing the best chance for the Reds. moyes himself has said that the players are not worth that money in an inflated market but the money has still been sent. If £70m goes that far, the '£100m war chest' that has been promised will not stretch much further.
United still have leaders, and quality
The one saving grace for the team is that they do still have strength at both ends of the pitch. Wayne Rooney tried everything to keep his side in the game and is sounding increasingly like a captain off it, while David De Gea's best season yet for the club continues. It was a strong move by Moyes and Ed Woodward in January to tie down their top striker and would be well advised to do the same with their goalkeeper.
What has happened to this team that walked the Premier League last season? Yes, other clubs have improved but that does not account for the chasm in quality that has existed between the Reds and the top sides this campaign. 3-0 flattered United, which goes some way to underlining just how poor they are.
Moyes gambles and loses
The Reds boss raised eyebrows on Saturday against West Ham when he made six changes from the Olympiacos win and stuck Michael Carrick at centre-back. The doubts proved wrong as United scored an easy win. Sir Alex Ferguson was known to spring surprises in big games and a three-man midfield including Tom Cleverley and Marouane Fellaini to stop City was certainly bold. This time, it looked naive as United enjoyed barely any control of the game.
United paying price for underinvestment...
How the Reds were allowed to go into this season with Patrice Evra, Rio Ferdinand and Nemanja Vidic still as first choice is a mystery. Evra has been exposed horribly in recent weeks for his lack of pace as the toll of playing every game punishes him, while Paul Scholes put it best about Rio when he said post-match: "What a defender he was." City ran riot against the United backline at the Eithad and did exactly the same last night.
...and poor investment
What impact did United's £70m of signings make last night? One should have been sent off and the other was anonymous other than missing the best chance for the Reds. moyes himself has said that the players are not worth that money in an inflated market but the money has still been sent. If £70m goes that far, the '£100m war chest' that has been promised will not stretch much further.
United still have leaders, and quality
The one saving grace for the team is that they do still have strength at both ends of the pitch. Wayne Rooney tried everything to keep his side in the game and is sounding increasingly like a captain off it, while David De Gea's best season yet for the club continues. It was a strong move by Moyes and Ed Woodward in January to tie down their top striker and would be well advised to do the same with their goalkeeper.
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