Let’s keep going! Howard Webb too. He skewed the refereeing. David Gill boxed it all off for Ferguson in the corridors of power too. And Ferguson never really did anything, it was always his assistant - Brian Kidd, Steve McClaren, Carlos Queiroz, etc.
If we think about it long enough, we will get to the point where Ferguson is barely a footnote in their success.
I can’t stand the fella, and they are not my team, but an inability to give credit where it is due, by simply acknowledging that he was one of the great managers, and they had a decent run on his watch, doesn’t look good among our fanbase.
The argument isn’t worthy but you were diminishing the impact of Ferguson and putting it down to Murdoch.
I simply gave other credible examples that could be cited if we wanted to continue to diminish his impact - refereeing, good executives, and assistant managers.
I’m uncomfortable engaging in this line as it seems like I’m defending him, when I would be near the front of the line to kick him in the bollocks He is a mean, sour man… but his footballing achievement is there for all to see, and my general point is that to the degree that is overlooked by Liverpool fans, it is wide of the mark.
Ya just got to love the way it is beginning to crumble :0)
Slagging matches next on the agenda we hope
Sir Alex Ferguson snubs Man Utd game after sacking as win stops bleeding for Erik ten Hag
Sir Alex Ferguson was nowhere to be seen at Manchester United’s 2-1 victory over Brentford as Erik ten Hag just did enough to keep the wolves at bay for another week
Sir Alex Ferguson chose to go to Glasgow to watch Celtic against Aberdeen, instead of taking his usual seat at Old Trafford.
It was him sticking two fingers up to Sir Jim Ratcliffe & Co, having been told his ambassadorial role was being taken off him. But despite seeing Aberdeen draw, Fergie will have still had much more fun north of the border than had he been in Manchester.
He is a mean, sour man… but his footballing achievement is there for all to see, and my general point is that to the degree that is overlooked by Liverpool fans, it is wide of the mark.
