
Former man United -sports director Dan Ashworth reportedly got a new role outside of football, three months after leaving Old Trafford.
The 53-year-old was abruptly exhibited by Man United in December, after he was brought to the club from Newcastle United only five months earlier.
Mail Sport revealed that the co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe was frustrated by what was seen as the indecision of Ashworth, in particular with regard to a definitive plan with regard to the future of the previous manager Erik ten Hag and the potential successor of the Dutchman.
The 159 days of the employment of Ashwotrth Cost Man United a stunning £ 4.1 million, including his payment.
United announcement of his departure Through the official club website, United has released a brutal statement of 41 words after the decision of Sir Jim Ratcliffe and Co.
It stated: 'Then Ashworth will leave his role as Manchester United sports director by mutual agreement.
“We want to thank for his work and support during a transition period for the club and wish him the best for the future.”
Last week the financial results of United showed that interest payments on the leverage of the glazers have now covered £ 1 billion, while United £ 391 million in transfer money is owed.
With Old Trafford, which is faltering from that financial position, Ashworth has already switched to Weiden new, according to The Times.
The former technical director of Brighton played an advisory role at Warwickshire County Cricket Club.
He already has a relationship with the Birmingham-based club, which joined their Cricket Audit Committee in 2021.
That honor-role included the supervision of what Warwickshire called their elite teams and powerful structure.
Warwickshire, who plays in Edgbaston, currently recruit for Performance Director with an impending appointment.
However, there is little expectation that that role will be affected by Ashworth – not least because of the discrepancy between the salaries in Cricket and that in top football.
It is claimed that Ashworth will work in a freelance role and 'advise on a series of things, including high performance'.
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