Avram Glazer has insisted that he and his family, who have owned Manchester United for almost 20 years, will not sell the club.
The Glazers have been in charge of Old Trafford for almost two decades, although their popularity is at its lowest point, largely as a result of the unfortunate financial situation of the club under its administration.
The American family has a controlling participation in the Red Devils, after having sold only one participation in the club to the ineos of Sir Jim Ratcliffe more than a year ago.
While Ratcliffe's participation has increased over time, Glazers still retain superiority, although fans have frequently protested against their property.
The announcement that they would be welcome to a new investment more than two years ago had inspired hope in some fans that the Glazers could separate, although Avram Glazer has remained firm in his insistence that there would be no changes.
Asked by Sky Sports if her family would sell the club, she simply replied: 'No'. He was aimed at meeting with US President Donald Trump at that time.
Avram Glazer was arrested in the streets with questions about whether I would sell to Man United
Glazers have been in charge at Manchester United since their acquisition in 2005
It was revealed earlier on Wednesday that the debt accumulated after the acquisition of the Glazers has reached the £ 1 billion
It comes the same day that it was revealed that United has now spent more than £ 1 billion in interest payments after the leverage purchase of the Glazer family.
It was also confirmed that the club had spent only £ 14.5 million in the dismissal of Erik Ten Hag (£ 10.4 million) and Dan Ashworth (£ 4.1 million).
The Glazers, who retain a majority participation of 69 percent, fell to the club in debt after their purchase in 2005. The latest figures show that the debt still remains in the books and currently totals £ 516.5m.
United expects record income of between £ 650 million and £ 670 million for the year.
They also predict profits before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA), which are used to measure the performance of a company, will be at the upper end of the previously predicted range of between £ 145 million and £ 160 million.
A spokesman for the Manchester United supporters (more than six months), which includes paying £ 14.5m compensation to a manager only given a new contract a few months before, a disastrous record in the players trade during the last decade, and Now terrible performances in the field worsen things with each league place that we fall costs more than 4 million in prizes.
'In this context, it is clear that ticket prices in United are not clearly the problem with the recent changes of £ 66 that raise less than 2 million. This shows that the great increases in prices would be useless and counterproductive, which makes only a trivial difference in the financial challenge while greatly harming the feeling of fans and worsens the mood on the ground that inevitably feeds on actions still worse team.
'Fans should not pay the price of a problem that begins with our paralyzing debt interest payments and is exacerbated for a decade or more poor management.
“It is time to freeze ticket prices and allow all (players, administrators, owners and fans) to be behind United and restore this club where it belongs.”
