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Monday 26 October 2026 02:12:21 GMT
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el día nos esque sos vs jsjs
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🚨 Roy Keane says “nobody wants to talk about the horse” Did a racehorse REALLY cost Man United £1 billion… and change the club forever? Roy Keane said this week on Stick to Football… “There’s a horse involved in this. No one wants to talk about the horse. Can we talk about the horse? The horse is key.” So… let’s talk about the horse. Rock of Gibraltar: the racehorse that helped the Glazers take over Manchester United. Fans protested. But nobody realised it would cost the club over a billion pounds. In 2001, Sir Alex Ferguson was given a share in Rock of Gibraltar by two of United’s biggest shareholders, John Magnier and JP McManus. The horse became a superstar, setting a record with seven Group One wins in a row. When it retired to breed, its stud value was reportedly worth tens of millions. Fergie believed he was owed half. Magnier and McManus said he was only entitled to half the prize money, not the stud fees. In November 2003, Ferguson sued them in the Irish High Court. Magnier and McManus owned almost 29 per cent of Manchester United. They were the biggest shareholders, but short of the control needed to sack the manager. They reportedly tried to have Ferguson removed, but the board stood firm. So they hit back, sending the board 99 questions about the club’s transfer dealings: agents’ fees, and deals including a young Cristiano Ronaldo and Tim Howard. United were forced to review their own transfers. Fergie reportedly settled the horse case for around two and a half million… a fraction of what he wanted. But the relationship was over. In May 2005, Magnier and McManus sold their 29 per cent… to Malcolm Glazer. Within a month, he owned almost the entire club. Many fans took to the streets. Some walked away altogether and formed their own club, FC United of Manchester. The Glazers bought United with borrowed money and put the debt on the club. It was the first time United had been in debt since 1931. Since then, United have paid over a billion pounds in interest alone, while the Glazers have taken out large sums of their own. Fergie stayed on after the takeover and publicly backed the new owners. He rebuilt, kept winning, and his success covered the cracks. But since he left in 2013, the club has been in decline. The debt is still there… and Sir Alex’s legend continues to grows, with nobody coming close to matching what he achieved at Old Trafford. So… did a racehorse cost Manchester United a billion pounds, and change the club forever? #manutd #manchesterunited #footballtiktok
🚨 Roy Keane says “nobody wants to talk about the horse” Did a racehorse REALLY cost Man United £1 billion… and change the club forever? Roy Keane said this week on Stick to Football… “There’s a horse involved in this. No one wants to talk about the horse. Can we talk about the horse? The horse is key.” So… let’s talk about the horse. Rock of Gibraltar: the racehorse that helped the Glazers take over Manchester United. Fans protested. But nobody realised it would cost the club over a billion pounds. In 2001, Sir Alex Ferguson was given a share in Rock of Gibraltar by two of United’s biggest shareholders, John Magnier and JP McManus. The horse became a superstar, setting a record with seven Group One wins in a row. When it retired to breed, its stud value was reportedly worth tens of millions. Fergie believed he was owed half. Magnier and McManus said he was only entitled to half the prize money, not the stud fees. In November 2003, Ferguson sued them in the Irish High Court. Magnier and McManus owned almost 29 per cent of Manchester United. They were the biggest shareholders, but short of the control needed to sack the manager. They reportedly tried to have Ferguson removed, but the board stood firm. So they hit back, sending the board 99 questions about the club’s transfer dealings: agents’ fees, and deals including a young Cristiano Ronaldo and Tim Howard. United were forced to review their own transfers. Fergie reportedly settled the horse case for around two and a half million… a fraction of what he wanted. But the relationship was over. In May 2005, Magnier and McManus sold their 29 per cent… to Malcolm Glazer. Within a month, he owned almost the entire club. Many fans took to the streets. Some walked away altogether and formed their own club, FC United of Manchester. The Glazers bought United with borrowed money and put the debt on the club. It was the first time United had been in debt since 1931. Since then, United have paid over a billion pounds in interest alone, while the Glazers have taken out large sums of their own. Fergie stayed on after the takeover and publicly backed the new owners. He rebuilt, kept winning, and his success covered the cracks. But since he left in 2013, the club has been in decline. The debt is still there… and Sir Alex’s legend continues to grows, with nobody coming close to matching what he achieved at Old Trafford. So… did a racehorse cost Manchester United a billion pounds, and change the club forever? #manutd #manchesterunited #footballtiktok

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