MANCHESTER UNITED fans slammed the “disgraceful” Glazers as a viral video showed supporters getting drenched by the LEAKING Old Trafford roof.
The Red Devils’ miserable season took another dent when they lost 1-0 at home to Crystal Palace on Saturday.
But it was a damp squib in more ways than one.
Because with the rain pouring down in Manchester, some spectators could not avoid an onslaught of water dropping on them during the defeat.
Twitter user Kyle Hall shared a clip of his soaking arm as the droplets continued to fall.
He wrote: “It was a wet one at Old Trafford today. The Glazers need to invest in fixing the roof of the stadium.”
READ MORE ON MAN UTD
And fellow United supporters piled in, saying they experienced similar problems in the Stretford End and begging the club’s owners to update the crumbling stadium if they continue to refuse to sell up.
One replied: “Scandalous this… The Glazers are using this club as their personal bank but, no funds being spent on maintaining the roof. Glazers out!”
Another said: “This is a disgrace.”
A third added: “How embarrassing! Yet our club is somehow worth multiple billions. Pathetic.”
Most read in Football
FREE BETS – BEST BETTING OFFERS AND BONUSES NEW CUSTOMERS
A fourth typed: “Sums up our great club right now an absolute disgrace.”
And a final user commented: “That’s unacceptable man.”
Joachim Andersen scored the only goal of the game, blasting emphatically into the top corner to seal all three points.
The Red Devils wanted a penalty for handball while fans blasted the experiment to play Sofyan Amrabat as a makeshift left-back amid a host of injuries.
Boss Erik ten Hag, though, piled in on his flops for their fourth defeat of the Premier League season.
The Dutchman said: “It’s a bad start to the season.
“We have to catch up. We have to do better. This is not good enough.
“These players can do better in the final part [of the pitch].
Read More:
“I’m very disappointed. If you concede three chances and one is in after bad defending…
“Our decisions on the ball were really poor. We often got into good positions but we were not clinical enough. The decision-making was not good enough.”
Source: Soccer - thesun.co.uk
