As you know, David May considers himself Mr. Man United, what with his massive 85 appearances in 9 years - including his astonishing 12 run-outs in his last 4 years, which he can celebrate by showing off the two winners medals he won (despite the fact he was part of the squad that won 6 leagues in his time there).
Not exactly as injury-ravaged as you would believe either..........just not very good.
Not exactly as injury-ravaged as you would believe either..........just not very good.
Manchester City goalkeeper Joe Hart has warned David May to enjoy his 35th anniversary party - because there will not be many more.
Former Manchester United defender May has arranged a special party night in the city centre on Friday night to celebrate City's lack of achievement ahead of the following day's derby clash at Old Trafford.
In its own way, it is just as provocative as the 'Welcome to Manchester' poster that hailed Carlos Tevez's arrival at Eastlands at the start of last season and fuels the atmosphere ahead of what are becoming hugely important duels.
While United realise they can open up an eight-point lead on their rivals with a game in hand, effectively ending City's Barclays Premier League title challenge, a City triumph will close the gap to two points and leave Sir Alex Ferguson and his team looking nervously over their shoulders.
Either way, Hart accepts May's right to revel in the length of time City have gone without a trophy. But the England goalkeeper is certain that wait for honours is drawing to a close.
"It's not false because we haven't won anything for 35 years," he said.
"But I assume they are doing it because there won't be many more of them."
Former Manchester United defender May has arranged a special party night in the city centre on Friday night to celebrate City's lack of achievement ahead of the following day's derby clash at Old Trafford.
In its own way, it is just as provocative as the 'Welcome to Manchester' poster that hailed Carlos Tevez's arrival at Eastlands at the start of last season and fuels the atmosphere ahead of what are becoming hugely important duels.
While United realise they can open up an eight-point lead on their rivals with a game in hand, effectively ending City's Barclays Premier League title challenge, a City triumph will close the gap to two points and leave Sir Alex Ferguson and his team looking nervously over their shoulders.
Either way, Hart accepts May's right to revel in the length of time City have gone without a trophy. But the England goalkeeper is certain that wait for honours is drawing to a close.
"It's not false because we haven't won anything for 35 years," he said.
"But I assume they are doing it because there won't be many more of them."
Mr Man United. 
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