Manchester United fans have asked Sir Jim Ratcliffe and their co -owner fellow to freeze the prices of tickets at Old Trafford, in the midst of the club's current war with the head ticket holders.
Ratcliffe has instigated a series of cuts since its minority acquisition of £ 1.3 billion, including the alteration of fans by increasing prices to £ 66 in the middle of the season and discarding concessions for children and pensioners.
Manchester United Supporters Trust (Must) wrote an open letter on Monday to urge Ratcliffe and company to stop prices increases, fearing that there could also be generalized increases in the summer and tell Ratcliffe that “the war ends” in Ticket holders.
It must also demand that an important restart of relationships between fans and the club be fundamental, claiming that their relationship with fans is currently in a “low reflux.”
The club only increased the fears after their response to the protest group on 1958 and Fan Coalition FC58, who wrote to United last week by urging them not only to freeze the prices of the tickets of the season, but also to reduce them.
The United Chiefs urged in their response that the club is currently 'making a significant loss every year', £ 300 million in the last three years, and that they have 'difficult decisions to make' to escape the unsustainable financial situation.
Man United fans have asked Sir Jim Ratcliffe and their owners who freeze ticket prices
The increase in the price of the MAN United fueled ballot fears having admitted the need for 'difficult decisions'
Supporters now claim that the relationships between fans and the club are currently in a 'low reflux'
Mounting more pressure on the board to freeze prices, it must also demand a change in an open letter, which, in part, said: 'We wrote as representatives of the Community of Defenders of Manchester United, united in our love for the Club and driven by our collective desire to see Manchester United is successful inside and outside the field.
'When considering the next decisions on the policies and prices of ticket sale, we urge you to stop and carefully reflect on the moment, the possible consequences and the long -term impact of any important change.
'We recognize that the club finally makes these decisions, but our intention here is to offer an honest advice, some of which its employees can be reluctant to give it, to help inform these decisions. We also want to put this in a public registry in the form of an open letter to ensure that supporters understand our position as well.
'Judging by their own public comments, it seems that it may have come to the conclusion that ticket prices and policies need an important review. However, we firmly believe that it is now the worst possible time to implement significant changes.
“With the team that fights in the launch and feeling of fans already in a low reflux, we all need to unite to raise the performance of the team, not risk to deepen divisions or create greater dissatisfaction.”
He must continue urging that the increase in ticket prices is having a negative effect on the 'feeling of fans', 'atmosphere' and 'team performance'.
The Red Devils found a crucial victory on Sunday against Fulham in Craven Cottage, triumphing 1-0 on the side of Marco Silva to climb the twelfth in the Premier League.
An overwhelmingly disappointing season until now has seen the former Manchester United manager, Erik Ten Hag and bring Ruben Amorim, who has fought early in his mandate of the Red Devils and described by his side as possibly the 'worse' in the history of the history of the Club last week.
Lisandro Martínez inspired Man United to a 1-0 victory over Fulham in Craven Cottage on Sunday
It was a very necessary victory for Ruben Amorim, who has suffered a difficult start in Old Trafford
On behalf of the Executive President of the Red Devils, Omar Berrada, and the director of Fans Participation, Rick McGagh, United urged in his statement last week that the significant cuts and the difficult decision will help to restore the club to the summit of the summit soccer.
'We are currently giving a significant loss every year, totaling more than 300 million in the last 3 years. This is not sustainable and if we do not act now we are in danger of not meeting the PSR/FFP requirements in future years and significantly impacting our ability to compete in the field, 'wrote the club.
'We will return to a positive cash position as soon as possible and we will have to make some difficult decisions to get there. That has included a significant reduction to our workforce and cuts in many expense areas in our club.
'None of this has been easy, but we believe it is essential to restore financial sustainability to the club that will support us while we work to return to the top of English and European football.
'We do not expect fans to invent the entire current deficit, but we need to look at our ticket sales strategy to ensure that we are charging the correct amount and offering the correct discounts, in our products for our fans.
'Once we have an approved strategy and a price policy for the 25/26 season, we will communicate the details to all fans. At this time, no decisions have been made and the consultation process is starting. Until we have a result, we will not comment on what it may or may not change for the next season.
The club's letter concluded by saying: “We are always happy to listen to ideas directed by fans about the ways of increasing income, so please share any thought about this.”