The Reds&apos American owners announced in November they had launched a &aposstrategic review&apos. At the time, all options for the future of United remained on the table, including a full sale.
Two bidders moved to the forefront of the process: Sheikh Jassim bin Hamad Al-Thani and Sir Jim Ratcliffe. However, we are still no closer to knowing which offer is the most likely to be accepted.
In our look at the latest headlines, it appears the walls are starting to close in on the Glazers with fan opinion at an all-time low.
An investigation by the Daily Mail&aposs &aposIn the Money&apos team has discovered the debt being accrued by the Glazers has grown again through the course of this year. The club&aposs third quarter reports show the debt at the club has risen from 969m to 1.005bn.
This is believed to be due to gross debt, bank borrowings and outstanding transfer fees. On transfer fees, they have grown to 279.8m and could well grow further as these figures do not take into account United&aposs 2023 summer business.
In a statement seen by the Daily Mail, Manchester United Supporters Trust (MUST) have warned the owners unrest will only grow the longer the saga takes or if they choose to remain in charge of the club. They state: “[United] make a clear public statement about the status of the process and the intentions of the owners.
