Manchester United are to cut up to 200 further jobs as part of a strategy they claim will transform the club into a more lean operation. Having made 250 staff redundant last summer, United confirmed on Monday that there would be further job reductions of between 150 and 200 employees.

Manchester United have confirmed that they are set to make a further 150 to 200 redundancies as part of wider cost-cutting measures under Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s stewardship at Old Trafford. As revealed by The Athletic earlier this month, United will embark on another round of job cuts following 250 redundancies during the summer.

Manchester United have announced plans to make up to another 200 staff redundant as part of their continuing cost-cutting measures.

We have lost money for the past five consecutive years,” said Omar Berrada, Manchester United’s CEO. “This cannot continue."

Manchester United said yesterday they expect to make up to 200 fresh job cuts as part of a “transformation plan” to improve the club’s

Manchester United expects to make up to a further 200 jobs redundant as part of cost-cutting measures after five straight years of losses, the club said Monday. United made around 250 roles redundant in a first wave of savings last year after British billionaire Jim Ratcliffe paid $1.

After 250 members of staff were made redundant last year, Manchester United announce up to 200 more redundancies to "return the club to profitability".

Manchester United have announced plans to cut up to 200 jobs, with several positions set to be axed as the club continues its efforts to restructure and return to profitability.This latest round of

MANCHESTER UNITED EXPECT up to 200 further redundancies as part of a “transformation plan” to improve the club’s financial sustainability. Around 250 employees were made redundant last year and a statement on the United website on Monday announced that a plan aimed at “return(ing) the club to profitability” following five successive years of losses means “approximately 150-200 jobs may be made redundant”,