Manchester United FC (football)

Manchester United Football Club

Manchester United Football Club is a global sporting titan and one of the most widely supported teams on the planet, based in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester. Universally known as "The Red Devils," the team plays its home matches at the iconic Old Trafford stadium—famously dubbed "The Theatre of Dreams"—which has been their fortress since 1910.

Founded in 1878 as Newton Heath LYR Football Club before adopting the name Manchester United in 1902, the club’s history is built on triumph, resilience, and attacking flair. The legacy of Sir Matt Busby defined the mid-20th century, rebuilding the team after the tragic 1958 Munich Air Disaster to guide the "Busby Babes" to become the first English club to win the European Cup in 1968.

Under the legendary 26-year tenure of Sir Alex Ferguson, Manchester United established an unprecedented era of dominance. The club won 13 Premier League titles, two UEFA Champions Leagues, and an iconic continental Treble in 1999. Holding the record for the most English league titles in history, the Red Devils remain a cornerstone of English and international sports culture.

Manchester United maintains two of football’s most celebrated rivalries: the intense North West Derby against Liverpool, historically England’s biggest match, and the fiery local Manchester Derby against cross-town rivals Manchester City.

Major Honours