Glazers in a sentence

A Glazers out flag appears as the teams walk out during the Premier League match at Old Trafford on October 16, 2022.

And it’ll be interesting to see what happens in the coming days, with Ratcliffe prepared to let the Glazers stay in a reduced capacity.

As reported recently by the Sports Business Journal, groups bidding for the soccer club have been instructed to stop criticizing the Glazers in public efforts to secure the team.

Bids from Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Ratcliffe are not expected to be the only offers on the table for the Glazers.

But those close to the process have suggested that the Glazers are pursuing a deal that would allow them to sell down their stakes in proportion to their holdings.

But United have a net spend of 1.36bn euros (£1.18bn) on transfers under the Glazers, with only Manchester City having a higher figure in that period.

Fans were urged to wait until 18 minutes after kickoff to take their seats, to represent the 18 years that the Glazers have been in control of the storied soccer team.

For people who hate the Glazers, and there are many, he sounds like a breath of fresh air.

It has been reported that Ratcliffe wants to purchase a controlling stake that would allow the Glazers to remain involved -- a move that would be deeply unpopular with supporters.

It has long been one of the primary examples United fans have used to demonstrate the Glazers’ alleged lack of care for the club; that their once-leading stadium has been allowed to fall well behind the current best-in-class grounds.

It is understood that Ratcliffe’s eventual football staff would not have to run major decisions past the Glazers, as has been the case for the last decade.

Manchester United's current owners the Glazers look to be edging towards making a decision on the future of the club.

Manchester United's market capitalization is now at $3.15 billion, less than half the $7.5 billion asking price the Glazers put on the club.

Offers from the last round of bidding, a process run for the Glazers by New York merchant bank the Raine Group, were believed to have been worth a maximum of GBP 5 billion.

Qatar are determined to complete a takeover of Manchester United, but 'won't dance to the Glazers' tune' over their valuation.

Sheikh Jassim Bin Hamad Al Thani would now be “willing to overpay” for with a figure closer to the Glazers’ £6bn price tag and will make a second bid for the club next week.

That notion is likely to infuriate fans, with talks between Ratcliffe and the Glazers still dragging on.

The Glazers are deeply unpopular with many of United’s 1.1 billion self-proclaimed fans worldwide after their leveraged buyout of the club saddled it with huge debt.

The Glazers are looking to sell the Premier League side after a declining relationship with supporters and a number of years without a Premier League title.

The Glazers have not overseen a single expansion of the stadium during their time at the club, but will be under increasing pressure to do so as part of any agreement to allow Ratcliffe on board.