- Manchester United's new management has revoked Sir Alex Ferguson's £2.16 million annual ambassadorial contract after a decade
- Ferguson, a legendary figure in football, played a crucial role in shaping the club's success from 1986 to 2013, and the revocation raised questions about honouring his legacy
- The decision is said to be part of a broader restructuring aimed at modernising the club’s operations
The new management of Manchester United has announced the revocation of Sir Alex Ferguson's ambassadorial contract, which had been in place for a decade and reportedly valued at £2.16 million per year.
Ferguson, who managed the club from 1986 to 2013, is widely regarded as one of the greatest football managers of all time, having led United to 13 domestic titles and many international honours during his tenure.
His role as an ambassador was aimed at maintaining the club's legacy and strengthening its global brand.
The decision was said to be part of a broader restructuring within the club, aimed at modernising its operations and addressing various challenges faced in recent seasons.
While the management has not provided specific reasons for the revocation, it has indicated a desire to explore new directions and strategies moving forward.
Supporters and analysts are reacting to the news with a mix of surprise and concern. Ferguson's contributions to Manchester United are undeniable, and his departure from this ambassadorial role raises questions about the club's future relationship with its storied past.
As Manchester United navigates this significant transition, the football community will be watching closely to see how these changes impact the club's identity and performance in the coming seasons.
Man United’s Erik Ten Hag avoids verbal duel with Cristiano Ronaldo amid early season pressure
Previously, TheRadar reported that Erik ten Hag has made it a habit to respond firmly when he believes criticism is unfair. Whether it's shutting down journalists during press conferences or dismissing pundit commentary from the likes of Jamie Carragher and Alan Shearer as "subjective" or "stupid," Ten Hag has built a reputation for standing his ground.
But this time, facing recent comments from Cristiano Ronaldo, a world-class superstar and club legend, the Manchester United manager chose a take things a bit more cool.
