A campaign toolkit for Manchester United supporters
Not added yet — send a YouTube link and it'll be embedded here for every visitor.
Live right now: #BoycottUnited and #GlazersAndIneosOut are trending — United's worst start to a season since 2014-15 (5 points from 5 games, out of the League Cup in round three) has brought this to a head again.
Manchester United isn't a line on a balance sheet. It's the same seat every other Saturday, three generations of the same family, a badge that's supposed to mean something. Twenty years of debt-funded ownership have never once asked supporters what they think this club should be. This isn't entitlement — it's asking the people who've paid for it, one way or another, the whole time.
What fans are actually calling for right now, beyond the hashtags:
35 official partners, ready-to-send letters, and their real contact details.
Take action →Add your name to the formal ask — for a sale, and a real seat for supporters.
Take action →Get the ground itself heritage-protected before any redevelopment plan proceeds.
Take action →All 35 of the club's current official partners are in the list below — principal, training kit, global, financial, regional and media. Pick one, choose a tone, add your name — the letter updates as you go. Then pick how you'd rather reach them: email, social media, or their contact page.
A page like this can't collect real, verifiable public signatures on its own — that needs a proper petition platform. Here's the statement drafted and ready, plus the two places worth putting it so it actually counts.
Live in minutes, no approval needed — best for getting signatures moving today. Paste the text above in as the description.
Start it on Change.org →Slower to approve, but real teeth: 10,000 signatures gets a government response, 100,000 gets it considered for a Commons debate.
Start it on Parliament.uk →Once either is live, send the link back and it'll get wired straight into this page so everyone using this site signs the same one — a split petition splits the signature count, and a single, growing number is what actually gets noticed.
Old Trafford isn't currently a listed building — nothing stops it being altered or demolished as part of a redevelopment. Getting it heritage-protected is a genuinely real, free, and separate lever to the ownership fight: it doesn't need a change of owner, a court case, or a single signature to start. Anyone can nominate it.
This isn't decided by signatures — Historic England assesses the application on architectural and historic merit, then advises the Secretary of State, who decides. You don't need to own the building. You'll need a free Historic England account, then a location plan, clear photos, and a written case for why it matters (the text above is a starting point, not a final version).
Apply on Historic England →One application from one well-evidenced submission carries more weight than a thousand separate ones — worth coordinating who's actually submitting rather than everyone applying separately.