Before kick-off and during the draw against Arsenal at the weekend, Manchester United fans held another protest against the owners of the club and the news of Sir Jim Ratcliffe taking a nearly 30% stake last year.
With scenes of thousands of fans all marching towards Old Trafford which stretched almost a mile long.
This came following the recent news that there would be a second round of redundancies at the club, which would mean a total of 450 people would lose their jobs over the past year.
New stadium
There has been more confusion and outrage from Manchester United and football fans about the recent news of the announcement of a 100,000 capacity stadium that would cost £2 billion to build.
The club are currently £1 billion in debt and Ratcliffe announced in an interview with Gary Neville that the club would be out of cash by the end of the year. Had it not been for the recent redundancies.
Old Trafford hasn't had any significant development since 2006, and has seen many floods appear throughout the recent years.
Many fans are excited by the prospect of the new ground, however, they feel like it might be a way to push local fans out of the picture.
Also, some fans feel like the new plans could potentially fail to reflect the club's heritage and tradition.
Club mismanagement
After years of mismanagement from the Glazers and the Manchester United hierarchy, it has led them to increase the ticket prices for match-going fans.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe announced that the price for fans has reached £66 minimum for a fan, with no concessions for children and pensioners.
With fans holding up signs such as: "£66 for kids' tickets! Exploiting dreams! We're more than just a seat number.
"Fight for United, fight Glazer".
The club have made an operating profit of £3.1m this year compared to £27.5m in 2023.
This has come after giving Erik Ten Hag a new contract in the summer but then dismissing him a few months later. It ended up costing the club £14.5 million, and the strange decision of sacking Dan Ashworth after just five months in his role as sporting director.
Manchester United's second-quarter results haven't been good viewing for everyone related to the Manchester side.
The club's debt rose from £506.6m to £515.7m, while also owing £414m on transfer fees to other clubs.
Manchester United's saving grace could be winning the Europa League, as it would be a gateway to qualifying for the UEFA Champions League next season.
One good season in the Champions League could mean the club get an excess of £100m in prize money, gate receipts and bonuses.
Similar to last season and on a much smaller scale after they won the FA Cup, it saved the club as it meant that they had access to the Europa League.
That now allows the club to qualify for the top competition in club football - despite a below par league campaign.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe's time at Nice
Before Ratcliffe took over the French team in 2019, Nice were considered to be one of the best-run clubs in France, challenging for league titles and qualifying for Champions League football.
During INEOS' time at the club, the side finished in fifth place, along with a demoralising cup final defeat to Nantes, and the chaos that occurred following the appointment of Christophe Galtier.
The lack of planning cost Nice multiple times and progressing further as a club.
With the club's aim of becoming PSG's main rivals in Ligue 1, and in the last 12 months of INEOS' reign, they have sacked three managers and sidelined fan favourite Jean-Pierre Rivere.