The Managing Director of Manchester United, Omar Berrada, admitted that there is “a risk” of the association transfer The expenditure is affected by the construction of a new stadium of 2 billion GBP.
The Red Devils triumphantly announced that they are building their big plans for the construction of an event location of 100,000 seats on Tuesday, from which co -owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe is expected to be the “largest football stadium in the world”.
The immediate reaction was largely positive – the current house of the club in Old Trafford crumbles and needs extensive renovation work. However, concerns were quickly expressed that these extravagant editions would decrease the club’s transmission budget in the future – a fate that disabled Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur in recent years.
“This is a risk,” Berrada admitted. “It is clearly something we want to avoid. We do not want to inhibit our ability to invest in the team so that we can continue to be competitive while we build a new stadium.
“There are different options. One of the things we look at is to shorten the construction time plans so that we can have a new stadium within five years is our ambition.
“In the meantime, we believe that we will get our finances back in order and become profitable that we can be very competitive. The big, great advantage this club has is that it has the largest fan base in the world and therefore the ability to be number one in relation to the income that generates it.”
In the two years on both sides of the arsenal of the Emirate Stadium, the total transmission network was massive GBP. Up to 17 different English clubs exceeded this number in the same period. Spurs suffered a similar bathroom while the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium was built – 18 clubs all over the world exceeded Lilywhites.
One of the most important messages of ratcliffe from his interview round this week was that the club no longer warned money than Berada by Christmas that this penny pinching could enter the recruitment department. “We will not necessarily invest significant amounts,” emphasized the CEO.
“But that will be rude because we want to manage our football costs more efficiently. Our goal number one is to win our teams and consistently the men’s team to compete for all titles. We will not deviate from it.”