Manchester United employees are afraid of which measures can take ownership if they miss the Europa League -final losses and the income of Champions League, since they have already achieved hundreds of employees
Manchester United employees are afraid of more cuts if the club loses the Europa League final next week. The defeat against Tottenham in Bilbao would be another blow to the field, but also see the club at £ 100 million in Champions League income.
The hierarchy of the club, led by Sir Jim Ratcliffe, has already proven how ruthless they are willing to go into an attempt to lower the costs. 250 jobs were made superfluous last summer and another 200 are confronted with the heel.
Due to the terrible situation on the field, United is to 16th place in the Premier League, but they can go in a certain way to save their season in a week when they are confronted with Tottenham, where silverware is at stake.
But the staff, which colleagues have seen, lost jobs and some of their benefits taken from them, are afraid that the Ineos bosses will want to find more ways to alleviate the financial burden if they lose the final.
A source said to the sun: “People say that the environment is terrible to work in. Everyone is discouraged and looks over their shoulder. There is no enthusiasm. I can't imagine what it would be like if they didn't defeat traces.”
Prior to the Ratcliffe, it has again shown how tight he is prepared to be with the money – he has chosen to hand over free Europa League tickets to staff members. Employees are not rewarded with free tickets – which is in stark contrast to the decisions that Tottenham have made.
The club holds a mood where a small number of tickets will be available for their staff. They have chosen to organize a screening for the majority of staff who are closer to the home closer to the invitation for Plus-OONES. The staff will receive two free drinks – but their guests will have to pay for theirs.
Ratcliffe has continued to defend the decisions he has made, including increasing ticket prices and freeing concession costs. He said on the overlap: “Change requires some unpopular decisions. I think I have to accept that I will be unpopular. I don't know how long I will not be popular, maybe I am not popular for a long time.
“But I think it is worth being unpopular to make us a way through the changes needed to get Manchester United back to where it should be and hopefully the posture will change a bit if we come the other way with a successful result.”