Manchester United’s turbulent season under Ruben Amorim is approaching its final stages, and the mood among the supporters remains far from calm.
Despite glimpses of promise under the new head coach, off-field issues continue to cast a shadow over the club’s future.
With the summer transfer window looming, all eyes should be on incomings and outgoings — but instead, frustration over ownership remains a dominant theme.
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Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s partial takeover has done little to quell the unrest despite reports saying the Englishman has had significant control over the club much to the dismay of the Glazer family.
As United prepare for their last home fixture of the campaign, another major protest has been confirmed.
Manchester United supporters are preparing to march in protest against the Glazers’ two-decade-long ownership ahead of the club’s final home match of the season on 25 May against Aston Villa.
The demonstration reflects fans’ ongoing frustration over the debt burden placed on the club and the decline of Old Trafford.
“We march to show that 20 years on, the fire still burns Red — with fury and defiance,” said The 1958.
“We want the Glazers out of our club. Now. Even Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s arrival has come at a cost — hundreds of staff cut, further punishing a fanbase already suffering.”
The group added that loyal, lifelong fans are being priced out and pushed aside, calling it “another dagger in the heart of our footballing community,” and concluded: “Make no mistake — this is the Glazers’ legacy: greed, decay, and betrayal.”
Having previously organised marches, walkouts and vocal displays of discontent, The 1958 has urged fans to unite in protest once again on the day of the game.
Their message is clear: they believe The Glazers continue to drain the soul of Manchester United, and any long-term vision under Amorim or Ratcliffe must begin with the Americans’ full exit.
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This season has seen renewed activism, with banners flown over matches, coordinated chants and international media coverage of fan-led campaigns.
The Aston Villa fixture — which will have no influence on United’s season — will now however carry additional emotional weight due to the off-field action.
United fans have long been praised for their loyalty and passion, but also for their ability to hold those in power accountable.
With emotions high and the season drawing to a close, all eyes will be on Old Trafford once again — not just for football, but for a powerful message of defiance.
The 1958 to hold another anti-Glazers protest @ManUtd ‘s last home game v A Villa
— jamie jackson (@JamieJackson___) May 12, 2025
