William Salima

Strong in the back

We're showing you to do it

in a time.

He's out of God again.

It's another con score for the onus.

Martinetti!

Touch me by Jesus.

Just like riding a bicycle, the easiest way to take over Manchester United would probably be to just keep it going downhill.

This is the Arsenal Vision Postmatch podcast. My name is Elate Smith. Block me Block me on Twitter, Yankee Gunner. Yeah, that's right. Ineos, taking over Manchester United, and they have a lot of cycling experience. And look, there's a mountain climb at Manchester United. And let's face it, the mountain stages are the hardest stages when you're in cycling. The easiest part is going downhill.

So I would suggest to them to just keep the club going downhill. Yeah, we're going to be talking any else. We're going to be talking Rackleff. We're going to be talking David Brailsford, a little bit of Jean-Claude Blanc today to understand the future of United and whether they will get back to competing at the absolute highest level or continue to exist as they do now as one of the clown cars of English football, which I have to say as an Arsenal supporter I am enjoying. But will that be the case going forward? We're going to find out. I do want to let you know that, of course, we have instant reactions. We did a rewatch a Liverpool game over on Patreon, as you know. We have the main pod coming up. It's hard for me to record this intro because depending on when you listen to this, you will have not yet seen the West Ham game, already seen the West Ham game, not yet seen the Fulham game, already seen the Fulham game, celebrated New Year, not celebrated New Year's, who knows. So I don't know what to say to you other than a really exciting win over West Ham and

Fulham and Happy New Year or if none of that has happened then I hope those things

happen. I think we can leave the awkward introduction there. Okay, really exciting

opportunity to welcome someone back on the pod who has not been on in a very long time,

partly due to my omission and partly due to, you know, the topic that he

tends to cover not being taken. Due to a lack of credentials, a lack of credentials, a lack of anyone

having interest. No, I'm kidding. Due to primarily his area of expertise not intersecting with the

arsenal in any specific way. But this is going to be great because we're going to talk to Daniel Freeba, who is a couple of things. He hosts the cycling podcast, which is a cycling podcast you should listen to. He's one of the most experienced, well-respected British journalists that covered cycling. He has written a number of books. The latest one I believe is Jan Ulrich, the best that never was. And he's been on the podcast before, so you may recognize him. But one of the great things about having Danielon is that we get a chance to talk a little bit about Manchester United. Now, sadly, this will not be a Shaden Freud podcast. We will not be here to laugh at them specifically. It might be. But he obviously, I mean, maybe a bit. He obviously is the background on this, let's say, acquiring,

in quotes, in inverted commas group, Jim Ratcliffe's group and the people associated with it

who are taking board seats now. And that will be Dave Brailsford and Jean-Claude Blanc. So we're

going to talk about Brailsford, I'm guessing a lot, and Ratcliffe and Ineos and what we can expect

from an Ineos, Manchester United or a Manchester United run at the footballing level by Ineos.

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