Cool, calm and collected. That's our Kobbie 🇾🇪
Gain an insight into our midfielder's psyche, as he reveals his matchday routine... �Cool, calm and collected. That's our Kobbie 🇾🇪
Gain an insight into our midfielder's psyche, as he reveals his matchday routine... �Cool, calm and collected. That's our Kobbie 🇾🇪
Gain an insight into our midfielder's psyche, as he reveals his matchday routine... �Cool, calm and collected. That's our Kobbie 🇾🇪
Gain an insight into our midfielder's psyche, as he reveals his matchday routine... �Cool, calm and collected. That's our Kobbie 🇾🇪
Gain an insight into our midfielder's psyche, as he reveals his matchday routine... �Cool, calm and collected. That's our Kobbie 🇾🇪
Gain an insight into our midfielder's psyche, as he reveals his matchday routine... 🧠
The amount of fans saying they’ll stop going if United builds a new stadium is honestly baffling.
Are you attached to the stadium more than the football club itself?
The new ground is planned to be about 300 metres from Old Trafford. The badge doesn’t change. The shirt doesn’t change. The club doesn’t change.
I understand the emotional connection. Old Trafford is sacred. It holds decades of history that should never be forgotten.
But history isn’t an excuse to reject progress.
Every summer we’re admiring the Bernabéu, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, SoFi Stadium and other world-class venues. We praise modern facilities—until it’s Manchester United’s turn.
If United want to compete with the biggest clubs in every aspect, they can’t keep standing still while everyone else moves forward.
And let’s stop pretending the stadium creates the atmosphere. The fans do. If the atmosphere disappears because the seats are in a new building 300 metres away, maybe it was never about supporting Manchester United in the first place.
Honour the history. Preserve the legacy. But don’t let nostalgia become an obstacle to the club’s future.