Sir Alex Ferguson is critical of David Moyes' time in charge of Manchester United. In excerpts of his updated autobiography published in The Guardian, Ferguson discusses Moyes' demise.
Ferguson claims that Moyes "had not realised just how big United is as a club" and claimed Moyes' United played at a slow tempo which ran counter to the philosophy which had brought Ferguson so much success.
Ferguson writes: "The reason for playing at speed was that United players had been accustomed to operating that way.
"If the tempo slowed for any reason, I would be into them at half-time. 'This is not us,' I would say. Playing with speed never hindered our results. It was our way: energy and determination in the last third of the pitch."
Ferguson also questioned Moyes' decision to clear out the backroom staff at United, such as Ferguson's long-time assistant Mike Phelan, and bring in his own people.
"Maybe David felt that at such a massive club he had to be sure that all corners were covered in terms of his support system. I felt that network was already there, with plenty of great people already in important slots," he added.
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