Our history

MOSCOW, RUSSIA - MAY 21: Ryan Giggs, Cristiano Ronaldo, Michael Carrick and Owen Hargreaves of Manchester United celebrate after the penalty shoot-out, winning the UEFA Champions League Final match between Manchester United and Chelsea at Luzhniki Stadium on May 21 2008 in Moscow, Russia. (Photo by Matthew Peters/Manchester United via Getty Images)
Football’s First Dynasty (1998-1999)

Led by 24 goals from star striker Dwight Yorke and 22 goals from Andy Cole, Manchester United (MU) saved its best performance of the season for the UEFA Champions League final. The Red Devils staged a dramatic 2-1 comeback against Bayern Munich at Camp Nou, scoring two late goals in stoppage time. This unforgettable night sealed MU’s second Champions League title, completing an incredible season.

Guided by the legendary Sir Alex Ferguson, Manchester United (MU) achieved a historic treble in 1999 by winning the Premier League, FA Cup, and Champions League. Their relentless spirit and attacking style made them the first English club to reach this milestone. The 1998-1999 season remains one of the most iconic moments in football history, marking the beginning of MU’s modern era of success.

Cristiano Ronaldo
Glorious Victory (2007-2008)

The peak of Manchester United’s golden era came in the unforgettable 2007-2008 season. Led by 42 goals from Cristiano Ronaldo and key performances from Wayne Rooney, MU achieved a historic double by winning both the Premier League and the Champions League.

The highlight was their dramatic Champions League final against Chelsea in Moscow. After a tense 1-1 draw, the Red Devils triumphed 6-5 on penalties, securing their third European crown. This iconic victory solidified MU’s place at the top of European football, adding yet another glorious chapter to their rich and storied history.

Led by two stunning goals from Marcus Rashford and a solid performance from Bruno Fernandes, Manchester United (MU) delivered a dominant display in their latest match against Chelsea. The team showed great control and confidence, securing a 4-1 victory. With sharp attacks and a strong defense, MU once again proved why they are a force to be reckoned with in the Premier League.

With a commanding performance by Marcus Rashford, who scored twice, and Bruno Fernandes, who set up key plays, Manchester United (MU) crushed Liverpool 3-0 in a thrilling match at Old Trafford. The team’s energy and focus were evident from the first whistle, helping them claim another convincing win. MU’s seamless teamwork and powerful attacks left their rivals struggling to keep up.

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The Golden Era (2006-2009)

Under Sir Alex Ferguson’s leadership, Manchester United (MU) dominated both English and European football from 2006 to 2009. The Red Devils secured three consecutive Premier League titles, showcasing their strength, consistency, and tactical brilliance. This period marked one of the most successful and dominant chapters in the club’s legendary history.

Led by the brilliance of Cristiano Ronaldo, who scored 91 goals across three seasons, and supported by the leadership of veterans like Ryan Giggs and Paul Scholes, MU built an unstoppable team. Their rock-solid defense, anchored by Rio Ferdinand and Nemanja Vidić, balanced a powerful attack, making the Red Devils a fearsome force on all fronts.

Champions League

Manchester United’s Era of Glory (1998-2009)

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From 1998 to 2009, Manchester United dominated English and European football under Sir Alex Ferguson. The club won multiple Premier League titles, FA Cups, and two Champions League trophies. The 1998-1999 Treble was the greatest achievement, as United became the first English club to win the Premier League, FA Cup, and Champions League in the same season. With players like David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Roy Keane, Paul Scholes, and the deadly striker duo Dwight Yorke and Andy Cole, the team was unstoppable. Their attacking style, teamwork, and strong mentality made them one of the best football teams in history.

The club continued its success in the 2000s, rebuilding the squad with young stars like Cristiano Ronaldo and Wayne Rooney. In 2008, United won their third Champions League title, beating Chelsea in a penalty shootout after a tough final. That same year, they also won the Premier League and FIFA Club World Cup, proving their global dominance. This period was the club’s golden era, with Sir Alex Ferguson’s leadership, a strong squad, and an unbreakable winning mentality. Manchester United’s success during these years remains an inspiration for football fans worldwide.

2021
Cristiano Ronaldo returns to Manchester United
Cristiano Ronaldo, one of the greatest players in football, returned to Old Trafford after more than a decade. Fans were excited, hoping for a new era of success. However, the team had mixed results, and the club changed managers multiple times. Ronaldo’s return was a highlight, but the team still needed stability to compete at the top level.
2013
Sir Alex Ferguson retires after 26 years
Sir Alex Ferguson, the most successful manager in Manchester United’s history, retired after winning his 13th Premier League title. His departure marked the end of an era. David Moyes was chosen as his replacement, but the team struggled. Without Ferguson, United faced many challenges in the coming years.
2008
Manchester United wins the Champions League again
Under Sir Alex Ferguson, United had one of their strongest squads, featuring Cristiano Ronaldo and Wayne Rooney. The team won the Premier League and faced Chelsea in the Champions League final. The match ended in a penalty shootout, with goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar saving the final shot. This victory marked United's third European Cup title.
1999
Manchester United wins the historic treble
Manchester United made history by winning the Premier League, FA Cup, and UEFA Champions League in the same season. The team, led by Sir Alex Ferguson, completed a dramatic comeback against Bayern Munich in the Champions League final. Two late goals by Teddy Sheringham and Ole Gunnar Solskjær secured the victory. This remains one of the greatest achievements in football history.