10 REASONS WHY I SUPPORT MANCHESTER UNITED Rich History Manchester United is one of the most successful football clubs in history. Its trophy cabinet is filled with all sorts of honors, including record league titles, domestic cups (such as the FA Cup won this past season), and European triumphs like the UEFA Champions League and Europa League. This rich and illustrious history is one of the biggest reasons many feel proud to associate with the club. With the arrival of a new era under Amorim, there is hope that the glitz and glamour will continue to shine at United.

@MugovaTimothy @AmorimEra_ Hahahahaha usadaro 😂😂😂

@AmorimEra_ Kkkk get United out of your mouth mate kkkk

@Chakariboy @Wolves Munetsi anetsa

@EmiratesFACup @ManUtd Aura!

@FabrizioRomano Well done coach

HOLDERS SCRAPE THROUGH For the umpteenth time, Manchester United made life difficult for themselves as they scraped through a tricky encounter at home against Leicester City. They had to come from a goal down to edge the win, with Zirkzee and Maguire proving to be the saviours. Dorgu was handed his home debut by the manager and was one of the bright sparks in the first half. Amad, as he has done all season, gave his best effort, but the rest of the team appeared sluggish and lacked the urgency needed to secure victory convincingly. In a poor first-half display, Leicester capitalised on United’s clumsy approach and took the lead. By half-time, United were left licking their wounds as they trailed 1-0. The introduction of Garnacho at the start of the second half injected much-needed energy into United’s attack, which has been in desperate need of sharpening. A goal-line clearance by the Leicester defence was a warning sign of what was to come. Garnacho once again justified United’s decision to reject bids from Chelsea and Napoli during the January transfer window. He tormented his marker before squaring the ball to Højlund in the box. The Dane’s deft touch was blocked, but the ball ricocheted to Zirkzee, who had the simplest of tasks—bundling it home with the goalkeeper stranded. Amad and Garnacho, operating as wide attackers, stretched Leicester’s defence, making life increasingly difficult for the visitors. With the clock ticking towards the 90-minute mark and extra time looming, United won a free kick in the opposition half. Bruno Fernandes delivered an inch-perfect ball into the box, which Maguire headed home, sparking wild celebrations in the stands. United march on to the next round but will need to put in a much-improved performance, particularly after the uninspiring first-half display. Much more needs to be done if United are to harbour any real hopes of retaining the oldest cup competition in English football. It was not a happy return to Old Trafford for Ruud van Nistelrooy, but he can hold his head high after going toe-to-toe with more fancied opponents. Leicester crash out, while United survive to fight another day.

HOLDERS SCRAPE THROUGH For the umpteenth time, Manchester United made life difficult for themselves as they scraped through a tricky encounter at home against Leicester City. They had to come from a goal down to edge the win, with Zirkzee and Maguire proving to be the saviours. Dorgu was handed his home debut by the manager and was one of the bright sparks in the first half. Amad, as he has done all season, gave his best effort, but the rest of the team appeared sluggish and lacked the urgency needed to secure victory convincingly. In a poor first-half display, Leicester capitalised on United’s clumsy approach and took the lead. By half-time, United were left licking their wounds as they trailed 1-0. The introduction of Garnacho at the start of the second half injected much-needed energy into United’s attack, which has been in desperate need of sharpening. A goal-line clearance by the Leicester defence was a warning sign of what was to come. Garnacho once again justified United’s decision to reject bids from Chelsea and Napoli during the January transfer window. He tormented his marker before squaring the ball to Højlund in the box. The Dane’s deft touch was blocked, but the ball ricocheted to Zirkzee, who had the simplest of tasks—bundling it home with the goalkeeper stranded. Amad and Garnacho, operating as wide attackers, stretched Leicester’s defence, making life increasingly difficult for the visitors. With the clock ticking towards the 90-minute mark and extra time looming, United won a free kick in the opposition half. Bruno Fernandes delivered an inch-perfect ball into the box, which Maguire headed home, sparking wild celebrations in the stands. United march on to the next round but will need to put in a much-improved performance, particularly after the uninspiring first-half display. Much more needs to be done if United are to harbour any real hopes of retaining the oldest cup competition in English football. It was not a happy return to Old Trafford for Ruud van Nistelrooy, but he can hold his head high after going toe-to-toe with more fancied opponents. Leicester crash out, while United survive to fight another day.

HOLDERS SCRAPE THROUGH For the umpteenth time, Manchester United made life difficult for themselves as they scraped through a tricky encounter at home against Leicester City. They had to come from a goal down to edge the win, with Zirkzee and Maguire proving to be the saviours. Dorgu was handed his home debut by the manager and was one of the bright sparks in the first half. Amad, as he has done all season, gave his best effort, but the rest of the team appeared sluggish and lacked the urgency needed to secure victory convincingly. In a poor first-half display, Leicester capitalised on United’s clumsy approach and took the lead. By half-time, United were left licking their wounds as they trailed 1-0. The introduction of Garnacho at the start of the second half injected much-needed energy into United’s attack, which has been in desperate need of sharpening. A goal-line clearance by the Leicester defence was a warning sign of what was to come. Garnacho once again justified United’s decision to reject bids from Chelsea and Napoli during the January transfer window. He tormented his marker before squaring the ball to Højlund in the box. The Dane’s deft touch was blocked, but the ball ricocheted to Zirkzee, who had the simplest of tasks—bundling it home with the goalkeeper stranded. Amad and Garnacho, operating as wide attackers, stretched Leicester’s defence, making life increasingly difficult for the visitors. With the clock ticking towards the 90-minute mark and extra time looming, United won a free kick in the opposition half. Bruno Fernandes delivered an inch-perfect ball into the box, which Maguire headed home, sparking wild celebrations in the stands. United march on to the next round but will need to put in a much-improved performance, particularly after the uninspiring first-half display. Much more needs to be done if United are to harbour any real hopes of retaining the oldest cup competition in English football. It was not a happy return to Old Trafford for Ruud van Nistelrooy, but he can hold his head high after going toe-to-toe with more fancied opponents. Leicester crash out, while United survive to fight another day.

HOLDERS SCRAPE THROUGH For the umpteenth time, Manchester United made life difficult for themselves as they scraped through a tricky encounter at home against Leicester City. They had to come from a goal down to edge the win, with Zirkzee and Maguire proving to be the saviours. Dorgu was handed his home debut by the manager and was one of the bright sparks in the first half. Amad, as he has done all season, gave his best effort, but the rest of the team appeared sluggish and lacked the urgency needed to secure victory convincingly. In a poor first-half display, Leicester capitalised on United’s clumsy approach and took the lead. By half-time, United were left licking their wounds as they trailed 1-0. The introduction of Garnacho at the start of the second half injected much-needed energy into United’s attack, which has been in desperate need of sharpening. A goal-line clearance by the Leicester defence was a warning sign of what was to come. Garnacho once again justified United’s decision to reject bids from Chelsea and Napoli during the January transfer window. He tormented his marker before squaring the ball to Højlund in the box. The Dane’s deft touch was blocked, but the ball ricocheted to Zirkzee, who had the simplest of tasks—bundling it home with the goalkeeper stranded. Amad and Garnacho, operating as wide attackers, stretched Leicester’s defence, making life increasingly difficult for the visitors. With the clock ticking towards the 90-minute mark and extra time looming, United won a free kick in the opposition half. Bruno Fernandes delivered an inch-perfect ball into the box, which Maguire headed home, sparking wild celebrations in the stands. United march on to the next round but will need to put in a much-improved performance, particularly after the uninspiring first-half display. Much more needs to be done if United are to harbour any real hopes of retaining the oldest cup competition in English football. It was not a happy return to Old Trafford for Ruud van Nistelrooy, but he can hold his head high after going toe-to-toe with more fancied opponents. Leicester crash out, while United survive to fight another day.

@rioferdy5 Offside time to the rescue

@UtdDistrict He is right

HOLDERS SCRAPE THROUGH For the umpteenth time, Manchester United made life difficult for themselves as they scraped through a tricky encounter at home against Leicester City. They had to come from a goal down to edge the win, with Zirkzee and Maguire proving to be the saviours. Dorgu was handed his home debut by the manager and was one of the bright sparks in the first half. Amad, as he has done all season, gave his best effort, but the rest of the team appeared sluggish and lacked the urgency needed to secure victory convincingly. In a poor first-half display, Leicester capitalised on United’s clumsy approach and took the lead. By half-time, United were left licking their wounds as they trailed 1-0. The introduction of Garnacho at the start of the second half injected much-needed energy into United’s attack, which has been in desperate need of sharpening. A goal-line clearance by the Leicester defence was a warning sign of what was to come. Garnacho once again justified United’s decision to reject bids from Chelsea and Napoli during the January transfer window. He tormented his marker before squaring the ball to Højlund in the box. The Dane’s deft touch was blocked, but the ball ricocheted to Zirkzee, who had the simplest of tasks—bundling it home with the goalkeeper stranded. Amad and Garnacho, operating as wide attackers, stretched Leicester’s defence, making life increasingly difficult for the visitors. With the clock ticking towards the 90-minute mark and extra time looming, United won a free kick in the opposition half. Bruno Fernandes delivered an inch-perfect ball into the box, which Maguire headed home, sparking wild celebrations in the stands. United march on to the next round but will need to put in a much-improved performance, particularly after the uninspiring first-half display. Much more needs to be done if United are to harbour any real hopes of retaining the oldest cup competition in English football. It was not a happy return to Old Trafford for Ruud van Nistelrooy, but he can hold his head high after going toe-to-toe with more fancied opponents. Leicester crash out, while United survive to fight another day.

@DeadlineDayLive Forever!

@UtdDistrict @ManUtd Decent

@NgonieSanaz Fadzayi aripo mkoma anopedza kkkkkk

@centredevils Players who don’t put effort be very afraid 😂😂😂

RED DEVILS OUT TO OUTFOX FOXES AT OT The oldest English cup competition returns this weekend as Manchester United take on Leicester City, while many other teams battle it out for the prestigious trophy. Although top-tier sides are expected to progress against lower-league opposition, the FA Cup has a rich history of shocks and upsets. Ruud van Nistelrooy, who once had a brief spell as caretaker manager before the arrival of the Portuguese tactician, is now in charge at Leicester City. This will be his first time facing United as a manager, returning to Old Trafford where he made his mark as a prolific striker before moving to Real Madrid. It will undoubtedly be an emotional occasion for him, as he takes on a club he adores—but for ninety minutes, he will be focused on eliminating them from the competition. United lifted the trophy last season after defeating their city rivals, Manchester City, and will be determined to defend their title. Van Nistelrooy’s Leicester side have been inconsistent this season, their performances swinging between highs and lows. So poor has their form been that they remain entangled in the relegation battle. The FA Cup offers a chance to redeem their disappointing campaign and provide their fans with something to cheer about. The Dutchman was brought in to steady the ship, but at the moment, the task looks like mission impossible. The club’s hierarchy failed to invest in the squad, and if the situation is not addressed urgently, it is a question of when—not if—Leicester will implode. The players appear to have resigned themselves to fate; once they concede first, they crumble easily. United will be looking to exploit Leicester’s defensive frailties. On the other hand, Ruben Amorim’s Manchester United side are also struggling. They currently languish in the bottom half of the Premier League table and were blown away by Crystal Palace last Sunday. The FA Cup and Europa League now present opportunities for them to salvage their season with silverware. However, United have been conceding too many soft goals and have struggled to break down teams that employ a low block. The club recently bolstered their squad by signing Dorgu and Heaven, while Antony, Rashford, and Malacia have been sent out on loan. Lisandro Martínez’s season is all but over after suffering an ACL injury in the defeat against Palace. United’s attack now looks thin, and one wonders who will step up to score goals. Both Zirkzee and Højlund have looked like fish out of water, lacking the mental resilience required to lead the line at a club of United’s stature. They are promising players but not yet reliable goalscorers. Neither can guarantee 15–20 goals per season, which is the bare minimum expected at Old Trafford. They are still learning their trade and are not yet the ruthless finishers the team desperately needs. United ultimately decided against signing another raw talent in Mathys Tel from Bayern Munich, opting instead to wait until the summer for a proven goalscorer. The lack of attacking potency remains a major concern. Drawing Leicester in the fourth round is arguably one of the easier matchups among top-tier teams. Given Leicester’s defensive struggles, this game presents an opportunity for United to rack up goals. Both teams have been leaky at the back, so the tie promises plenty of action. As they open this weekend’s FA Cup fixtures, much will be expected from both sides. The stakes are high as two underperforming teams, whose seasons have not gone according to plan, go head-to-head. United are favourites to win comfortably. Kick-off: 20:00 GMT Venue: Old Trafford Competition: FA Cup Managers: Ruben Amorim (Manchester United) vs Ruud van Nistelrooy (Leicester City) The battle of struggling teams—who will prevail?

RED DEVILS OUT TO OUTFOX FOXES AT OT The oldest English cup competition returns this weekend as Manchester United take on Leicester City, while many other teams battle it out for the prestigious trophy. Although top-tier sides are expected to progress against lower-league opposition, the FA Cup has a rich history of shocks and upsets. Ruud van Nistelrooy, who once had a brief spell as caretaker manager before the arrival of the Portuguese tactician, is now in charge at Leicester City. This will be his first time facing United as a manager, returning to Old Trafford where he made his mark as a prolific striker before moving to Real Madrid. It will undoubtedly be an emotional occasion for him, as he takes on a club he adores—but for ninety minutes, he will be focused on eliminating them from the competition. United lifted the trophy last season after defeating their city rivals, Manchester City, and will be determined to defend their title. Van Nistelrooy’s Leicester side have been inconsistent this season, their performances swinging between highs and lows. So poor has their form been that they remain entangled in the relegation battle. The FA Cup offers a chance to redeem their disappointing campaign and provide their fans with something to cheer about. The Dutchman was brought in to steady the ship, but at the moment, the task looks like mission impossible. The club’s hierarchy failed to invest in the squad, and if the situation is not addressed urgently, it is a question of when—not if—Leicester will implode. The players appear to have resigned themselves to fate; once they concede first, they crumble easily. United will be looking to exploit Leicester’s defensive frailties. On the other hand, Ruben Amorim’s Manchester United side are also struggling. They currently languish in the bottom half of the Premier League table and were blown away by Crystal Palace last Sunday. The FA Cup and Europa League now present opportunities for them to salvage their season with silverware. However, United have been conceding too many soft goals and have struggled to break down teams that employ a low block. The club recently bolstered their squad by signing Dorgu and Heaven, while Antony, Rashford, and Malacia have been sent out on loan. Lisandro Martínez’s season is all but over after suffering an ACL injury in the defeat against Palace. United’s attack now looks thin, and one wonders who will step up to score goals. Both Zirkzee and Højlund have looked like fish out of water, lacking the mental resilience required to lead the line at a club of United’s stature. They are promising players but not yet reliable goalscorers. Neither can guarantee 15–20 goals per season, which is the bare minimum expected at Old Trafford. They are still learning their trade and are not yet the ruthless finishers the team desperately needs. United ultimately decided against signing another raw talent in Mathys Tel from Bayern Munich, opting instead to wait until the summer for a proven goalscorer. The lack of attacking potency remains a major concern. Drawing Leicester in the fourth round is arguably one of the easier matchups among top-tier teams. Given Leicester’s defensive struggles, this game presents an opportunity for United to rack up goals. Both teams have been leaky at the back, so the tie promises plenty of action. As they open this weekend’s FA Cup fixtures, much will be expected from both sides. The stakes are high as two underperforming teams, whose seasons have not gone according to plan, go head-to-head. United are favourites to win comfortably. Kick-off: 20:00 GMT Venue: Old Trafford Competition: FA Cup Managers: Ruben Amorim (Manchester United) vs Ruud van Nistelrooy (Leicester City) The battle of struggling teams—who will prevail?

RED DEVILS OUT TO OUTFOX FOXES AT OT The oldest English cup competition returns this weekend as Manchester United take on Leicester City, while many other teams battle it out for the prestigious trophy. Although top-tier sides are expected to progress against lower-league opposition, the FA Cup has a rich history of shocks and upsets. Ruud van Nistelrooy, who once had a brief spell as caretaker manager before the arrival of the Portuguese tactician, is now in charge at Leicester City. This will be his first time facing United as a manager, returning to Old Trafford where he made his mark as a prolific striker before moving to Real Madrid. It will undoubtedly be an emotional occasion for him, as he takes on a club he adores—but for ninety minutes, he will be focused on eliminating them from the competition. United lifted the trophy last season after defeating their city rivals, Manchester City, and will be determined to defend their title. Van Nistelrooy’s Leicester side have been inconsistent this season, their performances swinging between highs and lows. So poor has their form been that they remain entangled in the relegation battle. The FA Cup offers a chance to redeem their disappointing campaign and provide their fans with something to cheer about. The Dutchman was brought in to steady the ship, but at the moment, the task looks like mission impossible. The club’s hierarchy failed to invest in the squad, and if the situation is not addressed urgently, it is a question of when—not if—Leicester will implode. The players appear to have resigned themselves to fate; once they concede first, they crumble easily. United will be looking to exploit Leicester’s defensive frailties. On the other hand, Ruben Amorim’s Manchester United side are also struggling. They currently languish in the bottom half of the Premier League table and were blown away by Crystal Palace last Sunday. The FA Cup and Europa League now present opportunities for them to salvage their season with silverware. However, United have been conceding too many soft goals and have struggled to break down teams that employ a low block. The club recently bolstered their squad by signing Dorgu and Heaven, while Antony, Rashford, and Malacia have been sent out on loan. Lisandro Martínez’s season is all but over after suffering an ACL injury in the defeat against Palace. United’s attack now looks thin, and one wonders who will step up to score goals. Both Zirkzee and Højlund have looked like fish out of water, lacking the mental resilience required to lead the line at a club of United’s stature. They are promising players but not yet reliable goalscorers. Neither can guarantee 15–20 goals per season, which is the bare minimum expected at Old Trafford. They are still learning their trade and are not yet the ruthless finishers the team desperately needs. United ultimately decided against signing another raw talent in Mathys Tel from Bayern Munich, opting instead to wait until the summer for a proven goalscorer. The lack of attacking potency remains a major concern. Drawing Leicester in the fourth round is arguably one of the easier matchups among top-tier teams. Given Leicester’s defensive struggles, this game presents an opportunity for United to rack up goals. Both teams have been leaky at the back, so the tie promises plenty of action. As they open this weekend’s FA Cup fixtures, much will be expected from both sides. The stakes are high as two underperforming teams, whose seasons have not gone according to plan, go head-to-head. United are favourites to win comfortably. Kick-off: 20:00 GMT Venue: Old Trafford Competition: FA Cup Managers: Ruben Amorim (Manchester United) vs Ruud van Nistelrooy (Leicester City) The battle of struggling teams—who will prevail?

@FabrizioRomano Good for City, the only thing is- they will be knocked out before he is back to his best.