Posted on 18 August 2010
Irrespective of any suspicions that Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson may be simply covering up for his debt laden club owners when he refuses to splash out millions in a transfer market which he regards as having ‘no value’, there can be little doubt that he is nevertheless talking a lot of sense when he accuses clubs like Manchester City of “going on a kamikaze spending spree.” Ferguson did not mention City by name of course but there can be very little doubt as to who his remarks were aimed at.
Read the full story
Posted on 18 July 2010
Despite it being denied, Holland’s master midfielder Wesley Sneijder has reportedly snubbed the advances made by Sir Alex Ferguson stating that he wanted to stay at the San Siro. Chelsea and England free transfer Joe Cole did the same, preferring to consider offers from a number of other clubs. Another half a dozen high quality targets never made the move to Old Trafford despite being consistently linked with the club. There could be a host of reasons why anyone with real ambition turns down one of the world’s leading clubs, including the alleged lack of funds in United’s coffers, but there could also be the surprising possibility that one of the problems could be Sir Alex himself!
Read the full story
Posted on 12 July 2010
The obsession Manchester City has with becoming a bigger club than United has produced a number of bizarre attempts in the last couple of years. Putting up giant billboards in the City centre, paying record transfer fees for players who can barely last 12 months at Eastlands and having Chief Executives making boastful claims in New York City bars all failed to make an impression so now they’re trying the most childish one of all. It almost seems as if City is trying to convince itself that it really is a big club.
Read the full story
Posted on 12 July 2010
The obsession Manchester City has with becoming a bigger club than United has produced a number of bizarre attempts in the last couple of years. Putting up giant billboards in the City centre, paying record transfer fees for players who can barely last 12 months at Eastlands and having Chief Executives making boastful claims in New York City bars all failed to make an impression so now they’re trying the most childish one of all. It almost seems as if City is trying to convince itself that it really is a big club.
Read the full story