Should Old Trafford be knocked down or renovated?
Manchester United are at an important moment their 146-year history. Sir Jim Ratcliffe's arrival as a 25% shareholder sees the British billionaire also take over sporting operations at the club and with it a shift in control rarely witnessed over the last century and a half. Although the Glazer family retain overall majority ownership, Ratcliffe and his INEOS contingent will be calling the shots when it comes to what fans value most – the Football . That covers the players and Football staff, but also looks set to address the future of Old Trafford too. In a report by the Daily Telegraph , Ratcliffe is described by a source close to him as wanting Old Trafford to become a "Wembley of the north". Right now, it has lost its sparkle. United moved into Old Trafford in 1910, the club's third home since being formed as Newton Heath in 1878. Bank Street was where they had played since 1893, through near bankruptcy and the name change to 'Manchester United', winning...