The wave of protests from Man United fans is returning when they heard that Glazer continued to demand too high prices to transfer the club. The "Red Devils" leadership feared that once investors withdrew all their offers, fans could create an unprecedented wave of anger. With the new season starting and many difficulties, Man United do not want to have any waves at the moment.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe and billionaire Sheikh Jassim bin Hamad Al Thani are still waiting for an official answer to this matter. According to the Telegraph, the Glazer family still wants to sell Manchester United and this process is taking place, although slow, it is not so slow. After announcing that he could transfer the team back in December 2022, Glazer was originally expected to complete the sale in March 2023. Nearly half a year has passed since that expected milestone, everything is still at a standstill.
In May 2021, M.U fans stormed into Old Trafford Stadium to protest against US owners. This time, they can create greater fluctuations to put a lot of pressure. The continuous protests and disruptions by fans also prevented US owners from having a positive impact on the stock exchange. For every time the "Red Devils" fans protested, M.U's stock price fell on the New York Stock Exchange.
In the context that Glazer needs the team at the highest value, thereby being able to sell for over 7 billion pounds, the decline in the stock market's scores is no different from a burden on the legs, dragging US owners backwards. This is a very difficult problem to solve because the American billionaire family wants to wait for M.U to reach the highest value, then sell. However, continuous protests by fans have caused them to never get the desired price.
nothing is forever, the day Glazer left Manchester United will come. With the club having a new board, a new and advanced coach, Red Devils fans want a big change in the upper class. Otherwise, all changes at the club level are just a reality, after a few years there will be no return because the decision-making people are still the old owners.
