king ole wild

man utd. one love. Salford

[UtdDistrict @UtdDistrict]

🤣 #mufc's away end: "“The city is yours, you can’t fill your training ground, are you f*****g sure?"

[@AadamHaladh]

[The 1958 @The__1958]

🗣️A CALL FOR UNITY AND TO CAST ASIDE DIFFERENCES

Some journalists, paid accounts, and bots will do everything they can to discredit and defuse any message or action that challenges this ownership. That’s expected, we have always had to put up with this.

We do what we do for one reason only, the love of our club. Nothing else. We have never monetised this. We have never sold access, clicks, or credibility, unlike others.

We put ourselves out there to defend and fight for our club, fan culture and for the next generation of supporters. We are just honest, hard working lads who refuse to be silenced.

Look around. Cut through the bullshit. They do not want fans united against the ownership, so they will do whatever they can to divide opinion and fracture support.

We urge fans to unite, stay the course this time, no matter any previous differences. We can all go back to calling each other 🤬 after if needed. Fans are not the problem. We are not the problem.

One unified goal: the removal of this rotten ownership and inept executive team.

Follow the truth.

Tomorrow belongs to those who see it coming.

The 1958🇾🇪

[The Stone Roses Unseen @tsrunseen]

RIP Mani x 😢

[king ole wild @kingolewild]

@utdcynical Fuck you prick

[Proper United @ProperUnited]

This is what we’re here for.

#MUFC | #ProperUnited 🇾🇪

@_keithsbrother 👊

[Henry Winter @henrywinter]

Denis Law was a great player and an even greater man. He made football fans smile with his brilliance in front of goal. He made people he met smile with his wonderful warm character and keen sense of humour. And what a player, The King, The Lawman, what an absolute elite level striker. Only Wayne Rooney and Sir Bobby Charlton scored more than Law’s 237 for Manchester United. His tally of 30 goals for Scotland is matched only by the legendary Sir Kenny Dalglish and Law did it in 55 appearances to Dalglish’s 102 (different positions of course).

Fiercely patriotic and supremely competitive, Law said his favourite goal for Scotland was against England at Wembley in 1967. He was determined to bring the world champions back down to earth. He even backheeled the ball to Jim Baxter for that famous keepie-uppie.

He's a Scotland great, a United great. He’s immortalised in the Holy Trinity statue with Charlton and George Best outside Old Trafford, and with a statue in Aberdeen. He was raised in an Aberdeen tenement, didn’t often have contact with his father who was out at sea as a fisherman, and played early on with spectacles until an operation at Huddersfield Town to correct a squint. From Huddersfield on, he scored goals wherever he went, Manchester City, Torino, United, and back to City where he scored that famous/infamous goal against United in a match that ended in their relegation. Law didn’t celebrate. He went straight down the tunnel at the final whistle. Respect.

He was unique. Fingers curled over his shirt cuffs, shock of blonde hair, Law was charisma personified. He was a clinical finisher, slight of frame but tough mentally and physically. He was very capable of looking after himself in an era where the tackling was often brutal, where Norman “bite your legs” Hunter roamed. He received a six-week ban for his scrap with Arsenal’s Ian Ure. “He’s Scottish, I’m Scottish, he’s hit me, I’ve hit him – what’s the point (in sending us off?)” Law said at the time.

It's difficult to put a price on greatness but Law would be worth £150m+ today. He was a British transfer record, won the Ballon d’Or in 1964, won the title with United in 65 and 67 and the European Cup in 68 (although he missed the final through injury). He won the hearts of fans for the way he played, for his humour and humility. He was brilliant on the radio, brimming with insight and sense of occasion, all delivered in a voice of richness and authority. Law was great company. I went to interview him at his golf club once and we talked about tea for the first few minutes. He was once asked by the BBC what made him smile most and he replied “family”. He was a family man, a football man, a good man. My thoughts with Law’s family - they’ve lost a very special man. So has football. RIP.

[king ole wild @kingolewild]

@ManUtdInPidgin Brian robson

[Pete Molyneux @PeteMolyneux]

🎶Around her neck she wore a scarlet ribbon
She wore it in the springtime in the merry month of May
And if you asked her why she wore that ribbon
She said it's for United cos they're going to Wembley
Wemberlee! Wemberlee!
We're the famous Man United & we're going to Wembley🎶🏟️

[Manchester United @ManUtd]

Are you sitting comfortably?

The story of how This Is the One became THE ONE 🔴🍋

#MUFC || @adidasFootball

[Annemarie Dray @AnnemarieDray]

Kobbie Mainoo is what Manchester United is all about.

[John Ludden @johnludds]

On this of all weeks one of our own grabs the winner. Get in there Kobbie lad. Matt and Jimmy would've loved that.❤️

[king ole wild @kingolewild]

😔🇾🇪

[Paul Manc Bald and Bred @MufcWonItAll2]

This video, Wow. ❤️😭

[king ole wild @kingolewild]

Sir Bobby 😔RIP 🇾🇪

[BBC Sport @BBCSport]

Rest in peace, Sir Bobby.

[The 1958 @The__1958]

A CALL FOR UNITY OF ALL FAN GROUPS AND FAN REPRESENTATIVES.

A CALL TO BOYCOTT THE CLUB!

Joel’s initial response to the Liverpool protest was to engage in dialogue, merely to appease and pacify our support without any genuine intention of addressing the ‘demands’ presented to

[The 1958 @The__1958]

Today we launch the Claim Back United website.

https://t.co/n2MEVkw5ZR

Register to stand side by side with us and fellow fans. Our unity is our strength & we need that voice in its thousands.

Please join us and we will guarantee you one thing. Our pledge to the United fan base

[king ole wild @kingolewild]

#GlazersOut

[Cantona Collars AKA Larry @Cantona_Collars]

Amazing footage of the carnage of United fans trip to Elland Road in 1975