Manchester United reveals the amazing cost of Dan Ashworth’s short stay in Old Trafford

The latest financial numbers appear in Manchester United, former sports director Dan Ashworth, who received a capacity of 4.1 million pounds, despite working in Old Trafford for only 159 days.

Details this morning was revealed when United’s quarterly accounts were presented to the New York Stock Exchange.

It was already known that United paid 10.4 million pounds as compensation to former President Erik Teen Hag and his training staff when the Dutch was dismissed in October, just three and a half months after the signing of a single -year contract.

A costly mistake?

However, the employment and shooting of Ashworth was the worthwhile of observation today, given the tremendous cost to spend his short work period in the club.

Ashworth began in United on July 1, 2024, after spending five months on gardening vacation at the former Newcastle Club, and only after Sir Jim Ratcliffe settled a long -term compensation battle with Tenesid club after agreeing to pay 5 million pounds.

He was rejected on December 8, shortly after United was a 3-2 defeat at home to Nottingham Forest with a continued appearance in a unified squad that Ratcliffe invested in a large way during the summer.

The revelation comes that the cost of Ashworth costs the club 9 million pounds before taking wages in a bad time for Ratcliffe, as it continues to take measures to reduce costs.

More than 200 people have become overbown since Ratcliffe had acquired 27.7 percent minority shares in United in February last year.

Today’s figures also revealed broadcasting revenues, which decreased by 42.1 percent on an annual basis to 61.6 million pounds due to the club’s loss in the UEFA Champions League qualification this season and instead it is competing in the European League.

Pyrada focuses on the positives

The CEO of United Omar Perrada has insisted that there are still reasons for optimism – referring to the positive work that is taking place in the club – and stressed that the main priority is to improve the results in the field with the men of United in the fifteenth place in the English Premier League.

He said: “We are aware of the challenges in improving the position of our men’s team, and we all work hard, combined, to achieve this. At the same time, we are pleased to advance to the stage of the UEFA League and the fifth round of the FA Cup.

Meanwhile, our women’s team is currently in the second place in the Premier League, and has reached the quarter -finals of the FA Cup.

“The Carrington Training Complex remains on the right track. We continue to work for a decision on the future of Old Trafford as part of a broader renewal program, which has now attracted the support of the UK government. This follows the work of the Old Trafford Labor Squad About a future stadium project.

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