It’s official now Manchester United Owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe has sacked Erik Ten Hag during the interntional break and his replacement has been named
Erik ten Hag has allegedly demanded that a privacy wall be installed at Manchester United’s training field for a cost of £200,000. The Carrington training complex is now getting £50 million in enhancements as United strives to compete with other top-tier teams in terms of amenities.
However, the continual modifications have made training sessions rather vulnerable. As a result, Ten Hag has requested the construction of a big white wall to screen their training sessions from inquisitive eyes and give some weather protection.
Despite the Dutchman’s uncertain future, INEOS executives and other top authorities in Manchester authorized the wall. According to the Daily Mail, this adjustment would restore the seclusion that United players had on the former training ground.
However, the cost of the new wall may offend some employees. United has adopted drastic cost-cutting measures, resulting in 250 job losses amid a major restructuring.
The new co-owners have promised to reinvest any savings in first-team operations, but some employees have questioned whether the wall is worth the money. The Mirror alleges that Ratcliffe canceled their normal FA Cup final privileges last season.
Louis van Gaal, the former manager of United who commanded the squad for two seasons, is well-known for his unusual methods, such as sending diggers and earthmovers to Carrington to install windbreakers. Van Gaal explained his choice by stating that “wind is not always a friend of the players.”
These changes demonstrate the club’s commitment to providing excellent facilities for its team and coaching staff, particularly amid ongoing improvements at their Carrington training facility.
Heading into the international break, the squad finds itself in an unexpected lower-table position following a historically poor start to the season, but Ten Hag is confident that he retains the club’s upper management’s trust.