Tuesday, November 07, 2006

Upcoming Matches And Results Will Be Posted Here!

November 2006
07 Nov League Cup (Carling) Man United Vs Southend Utd 20:00 A 0 - 1


11 Nov Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Blackburn 17:15 A -


18 Nov Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Sheffield United 15:00 A -


21 Nov UEFA Champions League Man United Vs Celtic 19:45 A -


26 Nov Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Chelsea 16:00 H -


29 Nov Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Everton 20:00 H -


December 2006
02 Dec Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Middlsbro 17:15 A -


06 Dec UEFA Champions League Man United Vs SL Benfica 19:45 H -


09 Dec Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Man City 12:45 H -


17 Dec Barclays Premiership Man United Vs West Ham 16:00 A -


23 Dec Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Aston Villa 15:00 A -


26 Dec Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Wigan 15:00 H -


30 Dec Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Reading 15:00 H -


January 2007
01 Jan Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Newcastle 17:15 A -


13 Jan Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Aston Villa 15:00 H -


20 Jan Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Arsenal 15:00 A -


31 Jan Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Watford 20:00 H -


February 2007
03 Feb Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Tottenham 15:00 A -


10 Feb Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Charlton 15:00 H -


24 Feb Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Fulham 15:00 A -


March 2007
03 Mar Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Liverpool 15:00 A -


17 Mar Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Bolton 15:00 H -


31 Mar Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Blackburn 15:00 H -


April 2007
07 Apr Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Portsmouth 15:00 A -
10 Apr Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Sheffield United 20:00 H -


14 Apr Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Chelsea 15:00 A -


21 Apr Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Middlsbro 15:00 H -


28 Apr Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Everton 15:00 A -


May 2007
05 May Barclays Premiership Man United Vs Man City 15:00 A -


13 May Barclays Premiership Man United Vs West Ham 15:00 H -

Manchester United Squad Photo!


A Few Pics Of Old Trafford









this is a High Resolution Pic Of Old Trafford

A Little Info On ManU Manager Sir Alex Ferguson

1941: Born December 31 in Govan, Glasgow.

1957: Joined Queen's Park as amateur while apprentice toolmaker in Glasgow factory.

1960: Joined St Johnstone as part-timer.

1964: Quit toolmaking and joined Dunfermline.

1967: Moved to Rangers for £65,000.

1969: Another move, this time to Falkirk, for £20,000.

1973: Joined Ayr, returning to part-time ranks while running his Glasgow pub.

1974: Appointed manager of East Stirling in September, but moved to St Mirren three months later.

1978: Sacked by St Mirren and appointed at Aberdeen as successor to Billy McNeill.

1980: First managerial honour when Aberdeen win Scottish championship.

1982: Aberdeen win the Scottish Cup beating Rangers 4-1.

1983: Aberdeen retain Scottish Cup, this time beating Rangers 1-0, and defeat Real Madrid 2-1 in Gothenburg to lift European Cup Winners' Cup.

1984: Aberdeen win League and Cup double, beating Celtic 2-1 in the Cup final. Ferguson awarded OBE.

1985: Appointed caretaker manager of Scotland following death of Jock Stein during Wales v Scotland World Cup qualifier.

1986: Scotland bow out of Mexico World Cup after first round. Ferguson leaves Aberdeen to take over at Manchester United after sacking of Ron Atkinson.

1989: Breaks British transfer record to sign Gary Pallister for £2.3million from Middlesbrough.

1990: First trophy at Old Trafford as United beat Crystal Palace 1-0 in an FA Cup final replay after a 3-3 draw.

1991: United beat Barcelona 2-1 in Rotterdam to win Cup Winners' Cup.

1992: European Super Cup arrives at Old Trafford as United beat Red Star Belgrade, while first League Cup triumph booked with 1-0 defeat of Nottingham Forest. Championship dream dies as Leeds overhaul United in final weeks of the season.

1993: Old Trafford's 26-year wait for title is ended as United finish 10 points clear of Aston Villa to win inaugural Premier League title.

August - Signs Roy Keane from Nottingham Forest for British transfer record £3.75million.

1994: United become only fourth team this century, and sixth in total, to complete championship and FA Cup double. The Old Trafford club defeated Chelsea 4-0 in the FA Cup final.

1995: Breaks British transfer record again to sign Andy Cole from Newcastle for £7million.

United finish runners-up to Blackburn in the league and Everton in the FA Cup.

1996: United become the first club ever to complete the championship and FA Cup double twice, overcoming one-time runaway leaders Newcastle in the Premiership and then beating Liverpool 1-0 at Wembley.

November 6 - Celebrates 10 years as United boss.

1997: Sets his sights on emulating Sir Matt Busby by lifting the European Cup, but United are beaten in semi-finals by Borussia Dortmund. Pain eased by fourth championship in five seasons.

1998: Most disappointing season in recent years with no trophies won. Domestic challenge thwarted by defeats to eventual double winners Arsenal, and failure once again in the European Cup, going out to unfancied Monaco in the quarter-finals.

1999: Leads United to the treble of European Cup, Premiership and FA Cup.

May - Signs a new deal keeping him at Old Trafford until 2002.

June 11 - Knighted in the Queen's Birthday Honours.

October 11 - Testimonial match played in his honour at Old Trafford.

November 30 - United win Toyota Cup, defeating Brazilian side Palmeiras 1-0 with a goal from skipper Roy Keane, to become first British club to win the Inter-Continental Cup.

December - Named Coach of the Year in the BBC Sports Personality awards and United named Team of the Year.

2000: Guides United to a sixth Premiership title, finishing the campaign 18 points clear of Arsenal.

But Champions League defence ends in quarter-final defeat to eventual winners Real Madrid.

May 8 - Reveals he will step down as manager after contract ends in 2002 but wants to stay in "upstairs role".

2001: After introducing just one major signing, France goalkeeper Fabien Barthez, Ferguson's side continue their domination of the English game, taking their seventh championship in nine years, this time with five matches to spare.

Ferguson also becomes the first manager to win three successive English titles with the same team.

April - Breaks British transfer record to complete protracted signing of Ruud van Nistelrooy from PSV Eindhoven for £19million.

June 12 - Steve McClaren leaves to take over as Middlesbrough manager.

July 13 - The day after he smashes the British transfer record with a £28.1million move for Juan Sebastian Veron, club announce that Ferguson will be retained as a consultant on a five-year deal when his existing contract as manager runs out in May 2002.

2002: United start to roll again after a stuttering end to 2001 in the Premiership.

January 22 - signs Diego Forlan from Independiente for £7.5million.

February 5 - United release a statement confirming they are in talks with Ferguson about staying on as manager.

February 27 - United announce Ferguson has agreed a three-year contract with the club up to June 30, 2005.

May - Ferguson blames pre-season Far East trip for finishing season trophyless (beaten by Arsenal to the title and knocked out of Champions League by Bayer Leverkusen in the semi finals). It is also the first time United have finished outside the top two since the Premiership began.

June - Appoints Carlos Queiroz as his new number two.

July 22 - Breaks the British transfer record again to sign Rio Ferdinand from Leeds for £30million, making him the world's most expensive defender.

November - Announces may delay his retirement further.

2003: February - Involved in dressing room bust-up with star player David Beckham, who it emerges was cut in the face by a boot kicked by Ferguson in frustration.

April 5 - Three days ahead of their crucial Champions League quarter-final first leg against Real Madrid Ferguson claims the draw is fixed in favour of Spanish and Italian sides.

April 8 - On the day United face Real Madrid in the quarter-final of the Champions League UEFA charge Ferguson with bringing the game into disrepute for his comments.

United are beaten 3-1 by Real and go out of the Champions League despite winning the second leg 4-3 a fortnight later. Ferguson's decision to leave Beckham on the bench attracts much criticism, especially after the player comes on to score twice.

Meanwhile, United claim the advantage in the Premiership title race as rivals Arsenal start to slip up.

May 1 - Fined 10,000 Swiss francs (£4,600) for comments made about the Champions League draw.

May 4 - United crowned Premiership champions after Arsenal are beaten 3-2 at home by Leeds.

Sells both David Beckham to Real Madrid and Juan Sebastian Veron to Chelsea, but brings in Portuguese starlet Cristiano Ronaldo, Cameroon international Eric Djemba-Djemba as well as United States goalkeeper Tim Howard and Brazilian World Cup winner Kleberson.

August 8 - United win FA Community Shield with penalty shootout win over Arsenal at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff.

August 16 - Ferguson's men begin the defence of their Premiership crown with a 4-0 win over Bolton at Old Trafford.

August 23 - Sent into the stands and blasts a four-letter touchline tirade at fourth official Jeff Winter following his angry reaction when referee Uriah Rennie failed to penalise Andy O'Brien after the Newcastle defender's challenge on Ryan Giggs when he was clear on goal during their league game at Old Trafford.

Ferguson was later charged with misconduct by the FA and requested a personal hearing, which was set for October 20.

October 20 - Ferguson banned from touchline for two games and fined £10,000 over misconduct charge.

November - Launches a legal action against major United shareholder John Magnier over stud rights to top racehorse Rock of Gibraltar.

December 4 - Undergoes treatment for minor heart irregularity.

2004: January 28 - United announce Ferguson has agreed a new one-year rolling contract, to begin in July 2005.

March - More Champions League disappointment with a last-16 exit to eventual winners Porto.

May - United finish third in the Premiership, a massive 15 points behind unbeaten Arsenal. However, they beat the Gunners in the FA Cup semi-final and brush aside Millwall 3-0 in the final to end a three-year major trophy famine.

August 31 - Signs Everton starlet Wayne Rooney for a fee which could rise to £27million.

2005: March - Knocked out of the Champions League at the last 16 stage for the second straight season, going down on aggregate to eventual finalists AC Milan.

May - United finish the season trophyless for the third time in four years, finishing third in Premiership yet again, 18 points behind runaway champions Chelsea. Even worse, they lose FA Cup final on penalties to bitter rivals Arsenal despite completely dominating the game.

June - Signs Edwin van der Sar from Fulham in a bid to finally fill the goalkeeping void left by Peter Schmeichel.

Malcolm Glazer completes takeover of club.

November - Captain Roy Keane leaves the club by mutual consent following public attack on a number of players which led to a falling out with Ferguson.

December - United fail to qualify for the knockout phase of the Champions League for the first time in a decade.

2006: February - Ferguson wins the League Cup for only the second time thanks to a 4-0 thrashing of Wigan a week after losing to Liverpool in the FA Cup fifth round, their first defeat to Liverpool in the competition for 85 years.

May - United finish runner-up to Chelsea, eight points adrift.

July - Sells Ruud van Nistelrooy to Real Madrid following persistent rumours of a falling out.


Sunday, November 05, 2006

Latest Barclays Premiership Standing

BARCLAYS PREMIERSHIP TABLE

Print this pageBarlcays Premiership
Manchester United 11 9 1 1 28 26 5 21
Chelsea 11 8 1 2 25 18 7 11
Bolton 11 6 2 3 20 10 9 1
Portsmouth 11 6 1 4 19 16 9 7
Arsenal 10 5 3 2 18 16 6 10
Aston Villa 11 4 6 1 18 14 9 5
Everton 11 4 5 2 17 16 10 6
Liverpool 11 5 2 4 17 14 12 2
Fulham 11 4 4 3 16 12 15 -3
Tottenham 11 4 3 4 15 8 11 -3
Wigan Athletic FC 10 4 2 4 14 13 11 2
Reading 11 4 1 6 13 10 17 -7
Blackburn 11 3 3 5 12 10 15 -5
Manchester City 11 3 3 5 12 7 14 -7
West Ham United 11 3 2 6 11 9 14 -5
Middlesbrough 11 3 2 6 11 9 16 -7
Watford 11 1 6 4 9 9 13 -4
Sheffield United 11 2 3 6 9 5 14 -9
Newcastle United 11 2 2 7 8 7 14 -7
Charlton 11 2 2 7 8 7 15 -8

Info on Manchester United !

Manchester United
Manchester United's emblem
Full name Manchester United Football Club
Nickname(s) The Red Devils/The Reds/United
Founded 1878, as Newton Heath LYR FC
Ground Old Trafford
Stretford
Greater Manchester
Capacity 76,212
Chairman England David Gill (Chief Executive)
Manager Scotland Sir Alex Ferguson
League FA Premier League
2005-06 FA Premier League, 2nd
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Home colours
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Away colours


Board of Directors

Senior club staff

Management

Academy coaching staff

Medical staff

Managerial History

Name Period
A. H. Albut 1892–1900
James West 1900–1903
England J. Ernest Mangnall 1903–1912
England John Bentley 1912-1914
England Jack Robson 1914-1922
England John Chapman 1921-1927
England Lal Hilditch 1926–1927
England Herbert Bamlett 1927–1931
England Walter Crickmer 1931-1932
Scotland Scott Duncan 1932–1937
England Walter Crickmer 1937–1945
Scotland Sir Matt Busby 1945–1969
England Wilf McGuinness 1969–1970
Scotland Sir Matt Busby 1970–1971
Republic of Ireland Frank O'Farrell 1971-1972
Scotland Tommy Docherty 1972-1977
England Dave Sexton 1977-1981
England Ron Atkinson 1981-1986
Scotland Sir Alex Ferguson 1986—

Honours

Club records

Stadium information

Notable former players

See Also: Manchester United F.C. Academy, List of Manchester United players and Category:Manchester United F.C. players

Player records

as of 26 October 2006 (after Crewe Alexandra game) and according to official site

European Footballer of the Year winners (Ballon d'Or)

Most appearances for Manchester United

(Players in bold still playing for United)

# Name Career Appearances Goals
1 England Sir Bobby Charlton 1953 - 1973 759 249
2 England Bill Foulkes 1950 - 1970 688 9
3 Wales Ryan Giggs 1990 - present 679 136
4 England Alex Stepney 1966 - 1978 539 2
5 Republic of Ireland Tony Dunne 1960 - 1973 536 2
6 Republic of Ireland Denis Irwin 1990 - 2002 529 33
7 England Gary Neville 1991 - present 515 7
8 England Joe Spence 1919 - 1933 510 168
9 England Paul Scholes 1991 - present 500 132
10 Scotland Arthur Albiston 1974 - 1988 485 7

Most goals scored for Manchester United

# Name Career Appearances Goals
1 England Sir Bobby Charlton 1953 - 1973 759 249
2 Scotland Denis Law 1962 - 1973 404 237
3 England Jack Rowley 1937 - 1955 424 212
4 Northern Ireland George Best 1963 - 1974 470 179
5 England Dennis Viollet 1949 - 1962 293 179
6 England Joe Spence 1919 - 1933 510 168
7 Wales Mark Hughes 1980 - 1986, 1988 - 1995 466 164
8 Netherlands Ruud van Nistelrooy 2001 - 2006 220 150
9 England Stan Pearson 1935 - 1954 347 148
10 Scotland David Herd 1961 - 1968 265 145

Club officials

Board of Directors

Senior club staff

Management

Academy coaching staff

Medical staff

Managerial History

Name Period
A. H. Albut 1892–1900
James West 1900–1903
England J. Ernest Mangnall 1903–1912
England John Bentley 1912-1914
England Jack Robson 1914-1922
England John Chapman 1921-1927
England Lal Hilditch 1926–1927
England Herbert Bamlett 1927–1931
England Walter Crickmer 1931-1932
Scotland Scott Duncan 1932–1937
England Walter Crickmer 1937–1945
Scotland Sir Matt Busby 1945–1969
England Wilf McGuinness 1969–1970
Scotland Sir Matt Busby 1970–1971
Republic of Ireland Frank O'Farrell 1971-1972
Scotland Tommy Docherty 1972-1977
England Dave Sexton 1977-1981
England Ron Atkinson 1981-1986
Scotland Sir Alex Ferguson 1986-2006

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