- Man United is expected to present architect designs for the new stadium on Tuesday
- Jim Ratcliffe insists on the club, the stadium can be allowed despite making dismissals
- Listen now: Everything is starting! With the Premier League probably ensuring five places in the Champions League, are we rewarding mediocrity?
Man United is ready to publish architect designs for a new Old Trafford stadium on Tuesday.
Fans will be interested in finding out if the plan is for a new stadium of 100,000 squares or the reurbing of the existing one.
The co -owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe is interested in a new construction stadium in the same place in Trafford Park and Chancellor Rachel Reeves has expressed its support for a proposed regeneration of the area in southern Manchester.
Sir Jim has presided over a severe cut in Man United. Last month, the club announced plans to make up to 200 more layoffs, and the staff is expected to learn their destination in April. These layoffs follow 250 employment cuts last year.
United recently announced that they had lost more than 300 million in the last three years.
And, on Monday, Sir Jim said there was no money at the club. “
Man United is expected to make an advertisement about his stadium project on Tuesday.
The owner of Man United Minority, Sir Jim Ratcliffe, insists that the club can pay the project
It remains to be seen if the plan is for a new stadium of 100,000 squares or the redevelopment of the existing
Despite that, Sir Jim insisted that the club could afford the expensive huge to build a new stadium.
“I think it's finable,” said Ratcliffe The times.
'But the key is to be part of the government regeneration project for southern Manchester, which, you know, Rachel Reeves has spoken as one of those three main planks of its growth strategy.
'We are not going to ask the government of any money to build the land, but we cannot afford to do all the other things around it.
'But we want an iconic stadium and I would like to think that those one billion fans worldwide will want to come to Manchester and see it, which will create value for the club and the northern economy. If we look at Oxford Economics, they estimate £ 7 billion per year.
