Manchester United, which always bursts with vigor in adversity, did not achieve its wish this time, despite many naive English journalists believing it would be the case.
The Giggs scandal was exposed before the match, photographers blocked the Scotsman's house, waiting to capture one or two invaluable private photos.
In such an unfavorable public opinion environment, Ferguson angrily decided to ban the journalists who mentioned Giggs at the press conference from following the team.
Thus, Henry Winter, the chief writer for the Telegraph, believed he sensed a counter-reaction, truly thinking that based on nearly 20 years of understanding Manchester United, the more the moment where everyone attacks, the more the magic shines brightly.
He believed that Giggs was originally a popular figure in the locker room, his predicament might lead to unprecedented unity in the locker room, and Ferguson would take on all the focus, the united fighting spirit was formidable.
