Manchester United in the Current Year.

As the announcement regarding the Amorim deal appears imminent today, I would like to take a moment to reflect on the events that have transpired this year within our club and share some thoughts on the future. The sale of the club and the establishment of a new football management structure have been long-awaited developments, with many fans, including myself and others like Red Man, advocating for such changes for nearly 15 years. Even prior to Sir Alex Ferguson's departure, it was evident that the club needed to adopt a new framework to ensure continued success in his absence. While it may be late in coming, it is better than never.

This year has been a pivotal one for our club, marked by significant transitions that many of us have long hoped for. The sale of the club represents not just a change in ownership but a potential shift in the very culture and philosophy that has defined us. The establishment of a new football management structure is equally crucial, as it lays the groundwork for a more coherent strategy moving forward. For years, we have watched as our beloved club struggled to find its footing, often feeling like we were adrift without a clear direction. The changes we are witnessing now are a response to that longing for stability and success.

However, as supporters, we must recognize that despite the significant changes that have occurred in recent months, it will likely take an additional 12 to 18 months for these changes to fully take effect and for us to witness consistent improvements. Rome wasn’t built in a day, and neither will our club be restored to its former glory overnight. I have observed some fans questioning certain decisions, such as the extension of Erik ten Hag's contract or the sale of Alvaro Fernandez. In retrospect, it is difficult to argue against the notion that these may have been missteps. Nonetheless, it is crucial to remember that perfection is unattainable; everyone makes mistakes.

What matters is that the new leadership learns from these errors and that we, as fans, continue to offer our support. The only aspect of our football club that we can influence is the discourse surrounding it. We do not have the authority to select the manager, the players, the tactics, or the new signings. While we may hold strong opinions, they carry little weight in the actual operations of the club. Nevertheless, our discussions and expressions online contribute to shaping the narrative and atmosphere surrounding our club.

Regrettably, over the past decade, we have occasionally played a role in fostering negativity, which has hindered the club's ability to achieve stability. Much