Jamie O’Hara rips into Sir Jim Ratcliffe who has turned Manchester United into “loserville” | OneFootball

TalkSPORT pundit Jamie O’Hara has labelled Sir Jim Ratcliffe a “disgrace” since he took over Manchester United earlier this year.

The British billionaire officially took over 27.7% of the club this February and has made numerous changes to the club since then.

His company Ineos has made radical changes to the sporting department with Omar Berrada, Dan Ashworth, and Jason Wilcox all coming in to shake up the sporting side of the club.

In addition, Erik ten Hag was fired on Monday, and they are deep in discussions with Sporting Lisbon manager Ruben Amorim to replace him.

On top of this, they also signed five first-team players in the summer and some exciting new recruits for the youth team such as Chido Obi-Martin.

This is not enough for O’Hara though, who while speaking on talkSPORT blasted the 72-year-old’s time as owner of the club.

“What is he doing? He’s a disgrace, Ratcliffe. He came in, gave it the big spuds, he’s this billionaire, and he’s gonna do this and do that… he’s been a joke!”

“All he’s done is get rid of 200 people, they’ve got to bring their own food in now, now he’s trying to penny-pinch on a jet for his Ballon d’Or nominees.”

“Come on, mate. Give us a rest, will you? Don’t tell me you’re a billionaire and you’re going to do this and that. It’s a massive loserville, that one.”

There is certainly merit to criticising Ineos’ cost-saving measures and highlighting that they seem to be picking on ordinary people such as laying off the 250 jobs that were announced in the summer.

In addition, there have also been accusations that they have not treated the Women’s team with the attention it deserves.

Nonetheless, it seems a little simplistic to suggest they are doing nothing.

As well as the multiple changes behind the scenes and on the pitch, they have also started the process of building a new 100,000-capacity stadium to replace Old Trafford. There has also been significant refurbishment work carried out at the Carrington training ground since the new owners have come in.

While the results certainly don’t reflect the work being done off the pitch right now, Ratcliffe will hope that all the changes they have been making will begin to bear fruit in the not-so-distant future.