Man utd reveals a true expense Erik Ten Hag releases and employment Ruben amorim
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Manchester United published its financial results in the last quarter of 2024, in which they described in detail the amount of money spent on the release of former manager Erika Ten Haga and former director Dan Ashworth, as well as employment of Ruben Amor and his staff.
Red devils decided to separate with ten haga late October, less than four months after signed an extension of the contractwith a 2-1 defeat of West Ham United, who proved as the last straw for a relaxed Dutchman.
Amorim did not get better in United Dugout, reducing a frustrated figure on the side while the club still loses the game after the match in Premier league. The last time the club lost 12 games at this stage of the top season came during 1973/74, when they ended rejected.
Ten HAG’s release doubled for supporters who wanted United to end their frivolous consumption, and this was now confirmed in the last financial results of the three-to-the-win Premier League winners, as far as Gotovina was handed over to a 55-year-old and his training staff on their outputs .
The £ 14.5 million is credited with ‘exceptional items’, which is especially indicated by the departure of ten haga and the “various members of the football staff” – a list of employees involving Ashworth.
Various outlets, including BBC SportBreak up costs at £ 10.4 million spent on removal of ten haga and his team, and £ 4.1 million is paid for Ashworth – United paid Newcastle £ 3 million in damages to appoint former FA director for developing elite development – to bring the end to the club.
A further £ 10.6 million was spent to appoint the amire and its coaching staff, which is a cumulative total amount to transfer managers to £ 21m.
UnitedThe commercial revenue decreased by 12% in the last three months of 2024, which is a drop from £ 225.8 million to £ 198.7 million in the same period last year, which is largely with the club’s failure to qualify for the Champions League. The broadcast revenues fell by 42%, with £ 106.4 million to £ 61.6 million, describing in detail how vital it is to qualify for the competition at the primary club of European football.
The club as a whole made an operational profit of £ 3.1 million, which is a drop of £ 27.5 million for 12 months, and debt increased by £ 9.1 million to £ 515.7 million due to “adverse” changes to the course.