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Legend of Manchester United, Paul Scholes, has criticized Sir Jim Ratcliffe for seeking external funding to finance the construction of a new stadium for the club.
United States executives have recently announced ambitious plans for overthrowing Old Trafford and replaced with a modern stage, which will cost £ 2 million.
The co -owner Ratcliffe has described the proposed place as one of the best in the world.
However, Ratcliffe has not yet revealed how the project will be financed, with reports that suggest that it is based on private investment and potential government assistance.
Scholes, an icon of the club, is not convinced by Ratcliffe’s intentions, which suggests that words alone are not enough.
Speaking about the debate about Sky Bet’s fans, “Scholes said,” Sometimes you can be gullible and believe what he (Ratcliffe) says, just because you never had heard anyone say anything before.
“Words are cheap no …” 🤷♂️
Scholsey has her opinion on Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s great man. 🗣️ pic.twitter.com/FSWRIXNHV
– The overlap (@wearetheoverlap) March 18, 2025
“You don’t know how realistic he is, everything is in the air.
“For a long time, we have been called the richest club in the world, but I feel that we ask for a little, asking for the stadium and we need 2 million £ and sell players to buy players.”
Ratcliffe, who has directed the initiative for a new 100,000-seat sand, defended the decision to move away from the Dream Theater and insisted that an update is needed.
Discussing the club’s vision for the future, he said: “Our current stadium has served us brilliantly for the last 115 years, but it has been behind the best areas of world sport.
“By building next to the existing place, we can preserve the essence of Old Trafford, while creating a really state -of -the -art stage that transforms the experience of the Fan only steps in our historic home.”
The proposal has caused discussions between fans and punctures, with some that support the idea of a world -class stage, while others are concerned about financial sustainability and possible interruptions during the transition period.