Quote from: SilverCryptoBullet on July 10, 2025, 02:55:59 PM

Quote from: KTChampions on July 10, 2025, 02:36:49 PM

I've been writing about this phenomenon for a couple of years now: if we view United as a top club in crisis that must try to get back to its place, then they are doing badly. If United are now an ordinary mid-table team, then they are doing fine. Unfortunately, more and more arguments suggest that United are an ordinary mid-table team.
As for relegation, United shouldn't worry - Leeds, Sunderland and Burnley will be relegated 99.99%. The EPL is a farm league not only in terms of the title, but also in terms of relegation. The gap between the EPL and the Championship is too big.

Manchester United have struggled many years to recover from era of Sir Alex Ferguson and they have yet succeeded after trying with many head coaches and star players. They have tried to change their strategies and have yet succeed with any strategy while things look to get worse with time. It's really unbelievable that Manchester United ended the last season very nearly to the relegation zone.

I have similar thinking that it's almost impossible for Manchester United to be relegated with very good player resource they have. My belief is like this, but I know that in life, nothing says Never. If they perform bad in a long season, relegation can be for them.

I am tired of this talk about United being relegated so I decided to check the bookmakers' opinion. To my surprise the odds are very serious - the probability of United being relegated is estimated at 1 in 26 Grin

For comparison, for Aston Villa it is 1 in 151. The funniest thing is that United's chances of winning the Premier League title are exactly the same - 1 in 26.
By the way, bookmakers have not forgotten that City could potentially be fined, so the probability of their relegation is estimated at 1 in 21.