Man United consider slashing £40,000-a-year payment to the club's disabled supporters association IN HALF - in another of Sir Jim Ratcliffe's strict cost-cutting measures

Manchester United are considering cutting the budget they hand to their disabled supporters’ association in half. Manchester United are considering halving the amount of money they give to their disabled supports association Sir Jim Ratcliffe's arrival has seen officials set about identifying areas where savings could be made Manchester United Disabled Supporters Association was one of the first official disabled supporters’ clubs in the country Should officials decide to go ahead with the reduction, it may well be met with a hostile response from supporters after the Premier League giants’ announced record revenues of £661.755m in June. The disabled supporters’ club has always been a big part of Manchester United and when you see how much money is being wasted on paying off managers and bringing in players who aren’t good enough, something like this will be very difficult to justify.’ Funds donated from the club to MUDSA go towards a variety of areas. MUDSA also works with the Manchester United Foundation, the club’s charity arm, to deliver community sporting events for people with mixed abilities.