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Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson has publicly rejected football fans' criticism of the club's controversial owners and claimed the Glazer family have been a positive influence.
Although concern among supporters has increased in recent months, Ferguson dismissed fears that the football club's £700 million debt has hampered his activity in the transfer market and suggested funding is still available for him to call on.
"I have to say [the Glazers have] done their job well. They support myself, the manager, they've supported the players. I've never been refused when I've asked for money for a player," he said.
However, the Scotsman's comments are unlikely to placate many Manchester United followers and bosses at the north-west outfit have already been forced to place 4,000 season tickets on general sale.
Ferguson's sentiments echo those of chief executive David Gill, who told MUTV this week that the 68-year-old could add to his playing squad if he wished.
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Written by Mark Thompson
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21 October 2010
21 October 2010
21 October 2010
20 October 2010
20 October 2010