He won't resign. Pretty certain i predicted this shambles a few months back and was shot down by the Liverpool fans

Well done.

I hope someone tell James McCarthy to take Steven Gerrard out of his pocket before the Liverpool coach leaves.

Football isn't life or death. It's much more important than that.

Surely now liverpool fans will now stop this blind faith they have in rafa and stop singing his name, get a grip liverpool fans this man is not good enough for liverpool and is only dragging you down.

Some of the players he has signed are not even good enough for the championship lucas,insua,ngog to name a few

Red Knights approach investment bank as advisors Two offers of 500m investements more here

Red Knights approach investment bank as advisors Two offers of 500m investements more here

flipper wrote:Red Knights approach investment bank as advisors Two offers of 500m investements more here 124k MUST members now, including a large number of members from Asia. LUHG and GG is increasing more and more in Malaysia, and it's even reaching their national newspapers. This was from the other day. This can only be good for the campaign.

flipper wrote:Red Knights approach investment bank as advisors Two offers of 500m investements more here 124k MUST members now, including a large number of members from Asia. LUHG and GG is increasing more and more in Malaysia, and it's even reaching their national newspapers. This was from the other day. This can only be good for the campaign.

So this gaggle of wealthy investors want to buy the club from the Glaziers? What then? Surely having such a disorganised rabble would lead to lack of clarity in the decision making? Or is the plan to buy them out and then sell it onto some other more stable owners?

How that comment came back to haunt him.

The plan is to work with the supporters (through MUST) to give normal fans the chance to buy into the club, and eliminate the debt, whilst ensuring that profits are pumped into the playing squad.

The Red Knights are simply like shareholders of a PLC, and United operated perfectly fine back then.