As the MLS campaign prepares to move into its penultimate month, several clubs have begun nudging their fans to remind them about season ticket renewals.
Indeed, LA Galaxy have brought in the club’s biggest gun to help persuade supporters to renew.
To drum up the numbers, Galaxy have emailed season ticket holders with a brief personal message (or potential threat) from none other than Zlatan Ibrahimovic himself.
The @LAGalaxy sent what might be the best season ticket renewal of all time. pic.twitter.com/1wCQNWsj8B
— Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) August 28, 2018
Imagine the panic at finding a “Message From Zlatan” in your inbox. It may only contain seven words, but each is exponentially more intimidating than the last.
It wouldn’t surprise us to see the StubHub Center operating a 100 percent capacity next year. Zlatan Ibrahimovic also backed Manchester United coach Jose Mourinho as his future at Old Trafford remains in doubt.
“I had Mourinho. Everybody knows that he is for discipline and respect – and that is on a high level. He doesn’t accept anything and I didn’t have one problem with him.” The Swede then went on to discuss his relationships with other managers
“I’m not here to give problems – and I didn’t have problems anywhere,” Ibrahimovic added.
Jose Mourinho was frustrated after Manchester United’s defeat to Tottenham .Jose Mourinho went into Monday night’s game against Tottenham under pressure after Manchester United’s 3-2 defeat to Brighton and that has only intensified following his team’s 3-0 defeat at Old Trafford. The result was emphatic enough but that did not stop the manager from launching a fierce defence of his team’s performance.
Mourinho claimed his team were by far the better side in the first half and that the end result was not a fair reflection of the game.
He pointed out that his team had good chances and that by pressing high up the pitch his players had forced mistakes from Tottenham in their own half. But was he right? Here, we take a look at the evidence. Mourinho walked out of his press conference demanding ‘respect’