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Fergies feel the Irish force

AFP, London
Lawyers acting for Irish tycoons John Magnier and JP McManus have intensified their feud with Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson by demanding transcripts of his pre-match press conferences.
The latest salvo in the battle between Ferguson and the club's major shareholders over the stud rights to record-breaking stallion Rock of Gibraltar came amid reports on Wednesday that Magnier is trying to lure Celtic manager Martin O'Neill to take over at Old Trafford.
Ferguson spoke last Friday of the strain put on him and his family by his dispute with Magnier.
Lawyers for Magnier and McManus are believed to want to study Ferguson's five separate interviews ahead of Saturday's 3-2 win over Southampton before determining whether to launch any legal action.
Ferguson had explained that his son Jason, whose role as an agent for the club is under the spotlight, had been forced to call in the police amid allegations that his mail had been stolen, his bin bags were being rifled through and he had spotted people hiding in bushes in his garden.
Ferguson said: "It is incomprehensible that I would abuse my position at this club. I have been here 17 and a half years and nobody has ever raised a doubt about that.
"All of a sudden because of a private matter about a racehorse it is all coming out. It is not easy to take."
Magnier and McManus's legal team issued a request to the United board on Tuesday for the interviews in their possession and were awaiting a reply.
United chairman Sir Roy Gardner is about to dispatch an official response to the 99 corporate governance questions posed by Magnier and McManus last week.The Irish duo have repeated their question about why 750,000 pounds (1.35 million dollars) was paid out in agents' fees in Louis Saha's recent move from Fulham when the player had already spoken of his desire to join United.
A club statement issued to the Stock Exchange last week said chief executive David Gill was responsible for 'all transaction and contractual negotiations'.
Magnier and McManus, who own 25.49 percent of the club through their Cubic Expression company, could call for an emergency general meeting, report their concerns to the Financial Services Authority or demand a seat on the board.
The Times reported that Magnier
and McManus have an ally in Celtic's multi-millionaire owner Dermot Desmond, who owns just under three percent of United, and could help them land O'Neill.
Ferguson paid the price of his feud last week when the most successful manager in British football was forced to settle for a drastically scaled down new contract.
The Times said Magnier believes Ferguson could be forced out if he fails to win the Premiership title this season.
The United board are desperate for Ferguson to drop his legal action against Magnier over Rock of Gibraltar.
But Jason Ferguson, whose role as an agent for his father has been questioned by Magnier, hit out at the Irish pair.
"I am very proud of what my father has achieved and I am proud of the way he has done it. He has sweated blood to put Manchester United where it is but I am disappointed to say blood is now being spilt over what is a private matter," he told The Sun.
"What has been said about me I know is part of a wider campaign to discredit my dad but I will not let that happen.
"It has been suggested that I am going to walk away because of what has gone on in recent weeks. But I
can categorically state that I will not and want to say so to end any rumours that might destabilise this company.
"In all his years at the club nothing has been said about any transfers until now because of a private matter.”