Post: Fans plan to protest Manchester United will strengthen security in the final battle, and La Jue is unlikely to watch the game on the spot

May 24th According to the exclusive report of the British media Daily Mail, Manchester United's season finale against Aston Villa will strengthen security in this game. Angry Manchester United fans plan to protest to the team, and Sir Ratcliff is unlikely to be present to watch. Manchester United decided to strengthen security measures for the season's final match amid potential protests and fans' anger over the growing ownership of the club. Old Trafford Stadium will face Aston Villa, bringing an end to a season's severely lower-than-expected performance.

According to the Daily Mail, Sir Ratcliff, who acquired a minority stake in the club in January last year, is currently "unlikely" to attend the game.

Protests about this match were planned long before the UEFA Cup final. The result of the team's loss to Tottenham further intensified the anger against the Glazer family and shareholder Sir Ratcliff. If Manchester United loses to Aston Villa, who is determined to compete for the Champions League qualification in this round, the Red Devils may end the season with an unprecedented low ranking in the Premier League era, ranking 17th in the league.

Greater Manchester Police are working closely with Manchester United Club to closely monitor the development of the situation and are ready to take countermeasures if necessary. In recent games, fans who were dissatisfied with the occupation of commercial customers in the next season's season ticket area have held banner demonstrations directly in front of the director's private room many times. Before the game, Manchester United fans organized "1958" to march along Matt Busby's Jazz Avenue, and then gathered in the square in front of the stadium to protest. Fans' anger is mainly directed at the Glazer family. The Glazer family's leveraged acquisition in 2005 put the club in huge debts and is widely regarded as the culprit of the club's decade-long slump after Sir Ferguson retired.

However, Sir Ratcliff will also face accusations from protesters: in the more than a year since the entry into the market, Sir Ratcliff has implemented hundreds of job layoffs, and the team's record has not improved significantly so far.