Old Trafford Attacked By Rats, Hygiene Ranking Manchester United Headquarters Drops
JAKARTA - The Manchester United football club or MUFC was hit by a pest attack. The cleanliness of the red devil's headquarters in Old Trafford was questioned after the mice were seen roaming around.
Citing the Daily Mail, mice appear in kiosks and food tenants at Old Trafford based on the findings of cleaning inspectors of Meetings, Incentives, Conventions, and Exhibitions or MICE who focus on organizing business and professional events in the UK.
Not only in food seller stalls for fans in open fields, rats were also found in the MUFC office suite on the ground floor.
As a result of these findings, the level of cleanliness at Old Trafford was given a two-star ranking, below the best ranking of five stars.
The inspector also ordered the MUFC to clean up by making repairs regarding rats roaming Old Trafford.
So far, MUFC officials have collaborated with pest control experts and local councils to implement a number of measures to address these hygiene issues.
Pest control has now come to Old Trafford up to five times a week to speed up the destruction of mice. The management of the MUFC kub wants to return to pursuing the best star rankings related to Old Trafford's cleanliness.
The rat problem at Old Trafford is said to be related to the location of the stadium near the canal and railway lines.
MUFC also had a similar problem in 2015. At that time, the club collaborated with pest control contractors to deal with rat problems in the North and South tribunes, as well as staff offices at Old Trafford.
Rat pest problems often appear and get worse because the temperature that is hitting Manchester is cooler than usual winter.
As a result of the cold temperature, the mouse became attracted to warmer areas.
Problems at Old Trafford are also related to the leakage of the roof or water embes. When coach Ruben Amorim was holding a press conference after the MUFC was beaten by Bournemouth at Old Trafford recently, water was seen pouring from the roof.
MUFC, with the new joint owner Sir Jim Radcliffe and INEOS, is predicted to be exploring the discourse of building a new stadium or renovating Old Trafford.