SHOCKING NEWS: coming from Fabrizio Romano, Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s consortium is baffled with the recruitment made by the Dutchman and believe that a fresh start is needed in the summer and Ineos already have a replacements for Erik ten Hag in mind as it has been confirmed that Erik ten hag journey as United coach will end at the end of the season. He said ” “When you’re involved in top-level football I think you know that you have to prove yourself every day but it’s not happening in the squad. So a reformation will take place starting from the manager”.
Before the season ends, Ineos has already identified replacements for Erik ten Hag, though no negotiations are currently taking place, according to Footballwave.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s consortium expresses bewilderment over the recruitment decisions made by Dutchman Erik ten Hag, emphasizing the need for a fresh start in the upcoming summer. There are significant concerns regarding the players acquired by Ten Hag, raising questions about the selection criteria. The consortium aims to diminish Ten Hag’s influence in transfer matters, redirecting deals through the agency SEG.
The departure of Jurgen Klopp intensifies the urgency for a new manager, potentially leading Liverpool to compete for similar coaching talents. Despite indications that the current season is not considered a write-off, Ten Hag’s future at the helm hinges on a substantial improvement in team performance. Manchester United faces challenges in securing a Champions League spot, prompting a call for a comprehensive overhaul.
Criticism is directed at Ten Hag’s player acquisitions, with only standout choices like Casemiro and Christian Eriksen being acknowledged as positive. The consortium advocates for the recruitment of young English talent alongside seasoned Premier League players, emphasizing cost-effectiveness to counteract Man Utd’s reputation for overspending. Ineos, aware of the club’s financial habits, plans to inject personal funds into Man Utd, potentially increasing allowable losses from £15 million to £105 million.
This financial boost is expected to empower the club with a substantial budget for player acquisitions, ranging between £200 million and £300 million, contingent on qualifying for the UEFA Champions League or Europa League. Notable targets include Michael Olise, Jarrad Branthwaite, and Marcus Edwards, the latter seen as a viable replacement for Antony in the first team.
Erik ten Hag’s discussions with Sir Jim Ratcliffe remain private, with the Dutchman declining to disclose details about their conversations. He emphasizes the collective focus on the club, team, and high-performance standards, deflecting attention from individual matters. In the competitive realm of top-level football, Ten Hag underscores the continuous need for everyone associated with the club to prove themselves daily.
