Manchester United have announced a record revenue of £677.6million for the 2025-26 season in their latest financial results.The club’s revenue is up from their previous record of £666.5m in the prior year, despite the lack of European football last season. They generated an operating profit for the full year of £22.6m, compared to an £18.4m loss last year. However, both United’s commercial revenue and sponsorship revenue are down as they report net losses of £43m, up from £33m last year, as debts continue to soar under the stewardship of co-owners Ineos.United chief executive Omar Berrada said: ‘We are pleased to have secured record revenues, which demonstrates the underlying strength of our business, particularly in a season without European football. This shows the direct impact of the work we have been doing over the past two years.’It also proves Manchester United’s enduring popularity and commercial strength. While these results confirm that we are on the right trajectory, we will continue to take a disciplined approach to ensure our finances remain sustainable.’The Red Devils CEO made it clear that despite the rising debts at Old Trafford, the club are still working on bringing their plans of building the ‘Wembley of the North’ to fruition. Ineos co-owned Man United have announced record revenue of £677.6m for the 2025-26 season The sacking of Ruben Amorim in January cost the club £8.5million in compensationHe added: ‘Our other main area of focus is our plan to develop a new 100,000-seater stadium. We have now completed the major milestone of securing the land which will form part of the proposed location of the new stadium.’ United have said that the sacking of Ruben Amorim at the beginning of this year contributed to losses. However, the departure of Amorim and his staff cost just £8.2m, which is significantly less than the £36.6m United forked out after firing staff, including Erik ten Hag, last season.United revealed that their ‘borrowings’ now stand at a hefty £583m, which is a £95m increase from last year.The club’s commercial revenue of £317.3m is a fall of £16m, while sponsorship revenue dropped an even greater chunk of £27.9m and now stands at £160.5m. Retail and merchandising revenue did rise, however, increasing by £11.9m to £156.8m.On the same day as announcing the club’s revenue record, United have also offered the currently disgruntled fanbase a chance to purchase a tiny section of the Old Trafford turf for £125. United are selling small cubes of last season’s Old Trafford turf to fans for £125United laid a new playing surface at the ‘Theatre of Dreams’ for the first time in 14 years over the summer, and the old pitch has been cut into 7cm x 7cm squares. Those squares have been packaged in acrylic cubes and are being sent out to supporters who want them in a smart black casing.The United website reads: ‘Take home a piece of Old Trafford with this official turf cube, perfect for fans who want a keepsake from one of the most famous pitches in the world.’Carefully preserved, this piece of turf makes a priceless memento of iconic games played at home and keeps the memories of match days alive.’Perfect for gifting to passionate Reds, this turf cube makes a great addition to desks or can be displayed in a cabinet with other Manchester United collectibles.’The club have described the purchasable turf as a ‘one-of-a-kind collector’s item’ to club members and season-ticket holders in an email offering them ‘exclusive’ early access.United fans let their unrest known to the hierarchy ahead of the Manchester derby earlier this month, as they protested against the club’s treatment of the fanbase outside of Old Trafford before the game.The Stretford End also showcased just a solitary banner, a rare sight in comparison to the usual many on display, branding the club a ‘disgrace’ ahead of kick-off.