East Midlands, England
Joined July 2020
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Modern Warfare 4 Vault Edition Giveaway 🚨
To celebrate launch, we’re giving a vault edition to somebody that:
- Retweets this post
- Follows @CODMW4Informer
Ends TOMORROW.
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Jason Wilcox's only action remaining at United should be to pick up his P45.
He should be nowhere near picking who is next.
Eddie Howe remains the preferred candidate of Jason Wilcox.
Julian Nagelsmann is highly regarded by Christopher Vivell, but Wilcox’s view may hold more sway with Sir Jim Ratcliffe, who controls football policy at #mufc [@JamieJackson___]
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The problem in a nutshell.
He sees 121 goals & best defense and never asks “is he really tacticless?” Just buys into luck & individual brilliance narrative.
Only cares to ask about tactics when someone else brings it up.
As i said, many utd fans dnt care abt actual football
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It was the greatest football we have played in a decade at least.
We knew it was only the beginning.
The players Ole wanted, the postions were identified, the kids were coming through.
I'll never forget this.
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Lisandro Martinez was sent off vs Leeds for knocking the bobble out of Calvert Lewis’s barnet, the lanky bitch cried like a cunt
Ampadu and Gudmonson going studs in, above the ankle, totally acceptable, one yellow between them for it 👍🏻
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In the last month, City have had an offside goal given against United, an Elliot Anderson handball not given against Sunderland, Gravenberch sent off for two soft yellows against Liverpool, and they’ve been found guilty of industrial scale cheating. The Premier League is a farce.
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I would legit take relegation to League 2 if it meant the Glazers were booted out the club and I genuinely think the vast majority of United fans feel the same.
£800m in, £800m out - Why Man City scandal shines light on Man Utd finances bbc.in/4dQChhq
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Check our video about how to sign up for
Pokémon center invites 👇🏻
instagram.com/reel/DXEfX8niL…
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I spent years exposing Man City's cheating while their plutocratic regime believed they could get away with it all. While my wife lay dying, these are the threats, ugly tactics and intimidation the club and their fans used against me.
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Sir Matt Busby lost 8 players in Munich and rebuilt Manchester United from the ashes. Ten years later, United were European champions.
He didn’t cheat, demand shortcuts or complain that other clubs were too big to compete with.
Some smaller clubs are simply lazy and entitled. They think they have a right to sit at the top table without earning it - in this case, #MCFC and #NUFC who actually outspend almost everyone.
Sport has always had bigger and better teams. That’s life. You don’t get to rewrite the rules because you can’t catch them.
Build. Improve. Compete.
And stop cheating because you can’t win on the pitch.
#MUFC
Financial Fair Play was sold as a way to protect clubs from reckless owners. In reality, it tied what you're allowed to spend to what you already earn. Think about what that means. The clubs with the biggest historic revenues, the ones who'd been dining at the top table for decades, got to keep spending. Everyone else was told to know their place. Ambition from below was reclassified as a threat.
Look at the hypocrisy. An owner putting his own money into a club, clearing debt and building it up, gets treated as the villain. But an owner who buys a club with borrowed money and loads the debt onto the club itself? Perfectly acceptable. The Glazers took over Manchester United through a leveraged buyout, and that club has since poured well over a billion pounds into interest, debt repayments and dividends. Nobody drew up 115 charges for that.
Then remember who these supposed guardians of fairness actually are. In 2020, Liverpool and Manchester United pushed “Project Big Picture”, a plan to hand more voting power to the biggest clubs. In 2021, the same elite tried to walk away from English football entirely with the European Super League, a closed shop with no relegation. City were part of it too and withdrew, but the architects and the loudest voices came from the traditional cartel. These are the people lecturing everyone else about the integrity of the game.
Even the Premier League's newer rules haven't stood up. In 2024, an independent tribunal found parts of the Associated Party Transaction rules unlawful after City challenged them. That wasn't City escaping justice. That was a legal body confirming the rules themselves were flawed.
City were never the problem. City were the proof. Proof that a club outside the old establishment could be invested in, built properly, run brilliantly, and beat the aristocracy on the pitch. Academy, infrastructure, a city regenerated, a team that won everything. That's what they can't forgive.
These rules were never about protecting football. They were about protecting a hierarchy. And we will keep fighting them, in every forum, for as long as it takes. We are Manchester City.
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City have already made the argument that the government paid the money not the owners, and were found to not be credible, this was heard by both UEFA and the PL independent commission.
If this is their slam dunk irrefutable proof of their innocence then I’d argue that it’s already been refuted, and arguing over the length of time taken when you’re the ones who have caused most of the delays is particularly ridiculous…
We’re going to hear a lot of nonsense now that this is all out in the public domain, unfortunately for them any PR campaign will fail when met with the facts, and the facts in this case are damning.
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Have a genuine question for City fans - is this what they had in mind while reading Mansour's letter about how they were completely 'innocent'?
Man City will claim sponsorship cash was paid by government — not owners. This, sources say, will be the basis of their appeal, even though the evidence has already been rejected by the commission. A new panel will, of course, be appointed for appeal.
thetimes.com/article/975bbd7…
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Hiya @etihad I want to fly to Australia but I've only got £400. Can you see if the government can pay the rest?
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Pablo Escobar built schools
🚨List of everything Manchester city owners have done for Manchester and England.
- Bought Manchester City in 2008 and invested heavily in East Manchester’s regeneration.
- Invested hundreds of millions into the Etihad Campus and surrounding East Manchester.
- Built the £200m City Football Academy on around 80 acres of former industrial land.
Remediated contaminated former industrial land and transformed it into a major sports, education and community campus.
- Created thousands of construction and employment opportunities, with significant work going to local and North West businesses.
-Built facilities supporting Manchester City’s men’s and women’s teams, academy and community programmes.
- Helped bring Connell Co-op College to the Etihad Campus, providing education for local young people.
-Contributed £3m towards public swimming facilities at East Manchester Leisure Centre.
Helped create the Beswick Hub, bringing together sport, education, health and community facilities.
- Supported the Manchester Institute of Health & Performance, providing health and sports-science services beyond professional football.
-Invested in the expansion of the Etihad Stadium and continued development of the surrounding campus.
- Invested alongside partners in Co-op Live, creating a major new 23,500-capacity entertainment arena in East Manchester.
Continued investing in the wider Etihad Stadium expansion and entertainment district, representing hundreds of millions in additional investment.
-Supported City in the Community programmes helping thousands of Manchester residents through football, education, health and employability initiatives.
-Funded community football and multi-sport pitch improvements across Greater Manchester.
-Provided free football opportunities for young people through City Kicks.
-Supported programmes helping young people at risk of serious youth violence.
Supported young patients and families at Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital.
-Created education and employability opportunities for young people through City in the Community.
-Used the Etihad Campus during COVID-19 to support NHS workers, nursing training, testing and vaccination efforts.
-Worked with Manchester City Council on employment initiatives, including jobs fairs connecting local people with employers.
Supported elite and community sport by making facilities available to athletes and sporting organisations.
-Invested in environmental improvements, biodiversity and green-space projects around the Etihad Campus.
-Donated surplus equipment and furniture from the club to community organisations in Manchester.
-And perhaps one of the most symbolic acts: Sheikh Mansour bought the 1904 FA Cup — Manchester City’s first FA Cup and the oldest surviving FA Cup trophy — at auction and arranged for it to remain on display at the National Football Museum in Manchester.
The overall result has been a transformation of the Etihad area into a major hub combining football, education, health, entertainment, employment and community facilities.
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When I wrote about this image rights sham for The Independent in 2018, Manchester City threatened to sue us and demanded I tweet out a personal apology on here. We fought them. They did not sue us.
City's sham is confirmed by the Premier League today independent.co.uk/sport/foot…
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So JJ Gabriel's dad wants him playing now.
Do you know, the greatest schoolboy this club ever signed, one of the greatest first team players to ever come from our academy set up, didn't debut until he was 17, and NEVER went out on loan before or after his debut.
I'm talking about Manchester United's all-time record appearance maker, and 13 premier league title winner Ryan Giggs.
I know I'm of an older generation to a lot on socials, but I implore you, go and read about Ryan Giggs. They say he floated on the grass; they talk about him as a 14/15-year-old like he was destined for greatness - they were right.
If Gabriel is that, and he can't be patient another year or two before breaking into the first team, Manchester United should not be bowing to the want of a teenage boy and his father.
