David Gill
David Gill
David Alan Gillis British football executive, formerly chief executive of Manchester United and a vice-chairman of The Football Association. He served as vice-chairman of the G-14 management committee until the G-14 was disbanded. He sits on the UEFA Executive Committee as of 2013. Gill was elected as a FIFA Vice-President sitting on the FIFA Council in 2015; rejecting this position in protest at Sepp Blatter until Blatter announced his resignation as FIFA President, following the 2015 FIFA corruption case...
NationalityScottish
ProfessionSports Executive
Date of Birth5 August 1957
As a result we have now spent next summer's transfer budget unless players are disposed of to realise cash for re-investment.
Alex will remain in charge next season. Why would we change a winning team? These are exciting times for Manchester United. We have just announced a record-breaking sponsorship deal, we're in the process of increasing the stadium capacity to 76,000 and the team is making great strides on the field. The manager is a key part of that and his future is not up for discussion.
Are we going to make traffic better? Probably not. We are going to try to minimize the impact outside the midtown area, plus we're working on an existing street grid so there's lots of ways to get in and out.
As a Premier League club, we want a successful England team and the competitions they play in increase football's popularity around the world,
We did have concerns and we now have in place the business plan which was in place when they took over.
We hope to make one or two very big signings this summer - and we are already committed to that.
We have a very strong balance sheet. We are very comfortable we are generating cash. We can compete successfully in the transfer market.
I'm happy we're state champs. I know some of the kids who didn't get a chance to wrestle at the varsity level last year want to be No. 1 in the state -- but being a state champ is just as good.
By and large, the team is in good shape but we have already completed two key acquisitions and there is one other place we are looking at, for which money will be made available as the Glazers have made clear.
Does it take three, four hours to seduce a prostitute? This isn't a pickup. This is simply a night on the town.
The board had concerns before they took over, but they've demonstrated they will listen.
As a club, Manchester United are very supportive of the collective agreement.
They're called signal lights. They are kind of provocative because they are always telling you something.
The majority of fans, quite rightly, are only interested in the team being successful and challenging for honors.