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United dressing room bugged?

Afp, London
Manchester United's dressing room was bugged during their 1-0 win over English Premiership leaders Chelsea, a British newspaper reports.
A transmitter was placed in the home side's changing area during the crunch clash at Old Trafford on November 6, recording secret conversations between manager Alex Ferguson and his team, said The Sun, Britain's biggest-selling daily.
The tabloid said it had been offered the tapes by a middle man and had turned them over to United.
Phil Townsend, United's director of communications, said the Premiership giants had started a probe to track down the gang behind the plot.
"We have launched our own investigation and if necessary will involve the police," he told The Sun. The culprit smuggled a bug into Old Trafford and tuned in the radio transmitter's frequency from a nearby position, eavesdropping on two hours of conversation, recorded on two cassettes.
The tapes began with Ferguson rallying his troops, The Sun said.
At half-time, with Scotland midfielder Darren Fletcher having scored, Ferguson could clearly be heard encouraging the players, stressing the need to clamp down on Chelsea midfielder Claude Makelele.
He gave strikers Ruud van Nistelrooy and Wayne Rooney advice on improving their game, and told his team to keep the ball away from Chelsea's England centre-half John Terry in the air.
With victory sealed, England defender Rio Ferdinand commented that the win would have silenced the team's critics, and questioned a teammate about what
he was up to later that evening.
Former Everton forward Rooney asked if anyone knew the score from the Toffees' game at home to Middlesbrough.
The players burst into laughter when they heard Ferguson swearing in a post-match television interview and hurled abuse when Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho offered his analysis to the cameras.
The Sun said the middle man offered the tapes alongside further recordings.
The man revealed the group had begun work on plans to bug Mourinho and the Chelsea team during their next match, at home to Newcastle on November 19.
The gang had demanded tens of thousands of pounds (euros, dollars) for the United tapes and more money if they contained "juicy" information.