The former Manchester United manager, now 84, suffered a brain haemorrhage at the age of 76

Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson revealed he felt "terrified" when returning to Old Trafford following emergency brain surgery in 2018. Ferguson suffered a brain hemorrhage at age 76 and attended his first match four months later alongside his late wife, Cathy, when United played Wolves in the Premier League. Speaking on BBC Breakfast, the 84-year-old admitted he was deeply uncomfortable about making the public appearance despite receiving a standing ovation from the crowd.
Ferguson also recounted the frightening experience of losing his voice following the procedure, which he recovered with the help of a speech therapist. Now feeling in good health, Ferguson won 36 major trophies during his 26-year tenure at Manchester United and is preparing to release an upcoming book titled 'Games of My Life.'
Tennent’s Sixes return after 33 years with Scottish football legends ready to reignite ‘heated’ old rivalriesScotsman
Celtic see FIFA ‘step in’ over £4m transfer dispute as forgotten payday flaggedDaily Record
Hearts wait on Rogers Mato Uganda decision as club watch their international playersEdinburgh Evening News
Mika Baur lands Celtic challenge from Jurgen Klopp after emotional Germany debut makes historyDaily Record
North Macedonia boss told to RESIGN before Scotland showdown with Nations League campaign in turmoilDaily Record
We use cookies to improve your experience, understand how MySportsTab is used, and deliver relevant content. You can accept all cookies, reject non-essential cookies, or customise your preferences at any time.
Get the latest sports news and top stories from MySportsTab delivered straight to your inbox.
No spam. Just the latest sports news and updates.