Manchester United: Worst Start Since 1986
A 3-0 loss to Bournemouth extended a 40-year slump, sparking fan anger toward the squad and management.
By Kavya Sharma ·

Manchester United lost 3-0 to Bournemouth on Sunday.
The defeat extended the club's worst start to a Premier League season in 40 years.
Fans at Old Trafford reacted with unusual hostility, cheering off manager Michael Carrick and booing the entire playing squad as they left the pitch.
Bryan Mbeumo leads the team with four goals this season.
Eight other Premier League players have scored more goals than Mbeumo, all of whom would likely start for United.
The goal drought persists since Cristiano Ronaldo's departure in November 2022.
Rasmus Hojlund was signed as a replacement but sent back to Italy, while Benjamin Sesko has missed key time due to injury.
Bruno Fernandes was booed despite not playing, a punishment for his public criticism of Carrick's tactics after a loss to Como in the Champions League.
Fernandes won the Professional Footballers' Association Player of the Year award earlier this year for breaking the record for assists in a season.
The club has made 75 signings over the last 13 years under the Glazer family, a period marked by high-profile failures and managerial turnover.
CEO Omar Berrada and the technical director now face backlash from both fans and players.
Defender Lisandro Martinez criticized the club's lack of summer investment after a defeat to Atletico Madrid, pointing specifically at executive Jason Wilcox in a statement released earlier this month in a statement regarding squad depth. He noted the lack of a new left-back, a position where Lewis Hall was heavily linked but never signed on the final day of the transfer window. Sir Jim Ratcliffe's INEOS group invested two years ago, promising a new training ground and stadium rebuild, but returns have been minimal so far. Gary Neville alleged on Sky Sports that several squad members lack professionalism, a claim that adds pressure on a team that has struggled to find a consistent tactical identity under recent managers like Ruben Amorim and Ralf Rangnick.
Source: Al Jazeera






