When was the last time you checked in on your mates? Not just a quick 'you alright?', but a proper heart-to-heart, no-filter chat about how they’re really doing.
Life can hit hard—work stress, family drama, or just feeling lost—and sometimes our mates are struggling more than they show.
Next time you’re grabbing a coffee or chilling, go deeper: 'Mate, seriously, how are you doing?' Then listen.
No fixing, no judging, just be their rock. Those conversations can change everything.
Drop a 💜 if you’re gonna check in with someone this week!
To be in with a chance of winning all 4 of these superb Utd t-shirts, all you need to do is:
1) Follow @UtdArts1
2) RT this
You've got until 7pm tomorrow night, good luck #mufc 🤞
MATCHDAY GIVEAWAY
Not done one in a while. I'm giving away an adoRED GOLD Tshirt of YOUR CHOICE.
Simply...
1. RePost this Tweet
2. Follow @UtdadoRED_
Winner will be Selected Full Time vs Arsenal
Good Luck Reds
#MUFC#ManUtd#adoRED#Tshirts
🇾🇪 When United Called Maine Road Home: The Extraordinary Wartime Story of Football's Strangest Tenancy 🧵
How German bombs, rival generosity, and wartime chaos created one of Manchester United's most remarkable chapters
There's a photo from March 1948 that captures something almost unthinkable to modern fans. Manchester United players stand proudly at Maine Road, not as visitors, but as the home side. For nearly a decade, the Theatre of Dreams lay in ruins while United became tenants in their rivals' house. This is the forgotten story of how war transformed football's strangest landscape.
🔴 The Night Old Trafford Fell Silent
On the evening of March 11, 1941, German bombers roared over Manchester with a singular target: the industrial complex at Trafford Park, one of Britain's most vital wartime manufacturing centres. The Luftwaffe missed by just over a mile.
What they hit instead was Old Trafford.
The main stand, which had stood since 1910, was almost completely destroyed. The pitch was scorched and cratered. Parts of the terracing crumbled under the impact.
By morning, Manchester United's home was reduced to twisted metal and shattered concrete. According to the Manchester Guardian, newspapers could only report "slight damage to a football ground," wartime censorship preventing them from naming Old Trafford directly.
But the damage was anything but slight. United's home had been gutted.
⚪️ An Unlikely Olive Branch
Enter Manchester City.
In what remains one of football's most generous gestures, City immediately offered United the use of Maine Road. For supporters who had grown up with the intense local rivalry, this was almost inconceivable. Yet war has a way of reshaping priorities.
The deal was struck. United would pay £5,000 per year plus a percentage of gate receipts. City would use United's Cliff training ground for reserve matches. On April 5, 1941, just weeks after the bombing, United played their first "home" match at Maine Road against Blackpool in the North Regional League.
They would remain there for eight years.
1/5
#MUFC #ManchesterUnited #ManchesterCity
FINAL WEEKEND to order for GUARANTEED Xmas Delivery 🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄 (UK Only)
Available at
https://t.co/cspCMNFQtK
Please RePost to Followers
Please Follow THIS ACCOUNT
(Original Account Hacked 😡)
Thank You
#MUFC#ManUtd#adoRED#Tshirts#XmasJumpers
MERRY FOOTBALL DARTSMAS! ⚽️🎯
To be in with a chance of winning either the new EFL or the PDC World Darts Championship sticker albums (both with 11 packs of stickers) All you have to do is:
Like
Retweet
Follow @joshpearson180
2 winners, chosen next week! Good luck 🤞🏼😆
Casual Sell & Swap 🧵
Selling - MUST post a price with pics, size, & condition. NO LINKS
Swaps - MUST be specific with what you want, with pics & details of what you are offering
All brands, football shirts, etc. welcome
Please retweet, it helps!
Be polite, happy hunting ✌🏻