From BBC Sport · · 1m 50s
Sir Alex Ferguson on brain haemorrhage and games that shaped his life
Sir Alex Ferguson returns to Old Trafford after brain haemorrhage, sharing stories from his 38 trophies and Class of 92.
In brief
Sir Alex Ferguson returns to Old Trafford after brain haemorrhage, sharing stories from his 38 trophies and Class of 92. Sir Alex Ferguson returned to watch Manchester United after brain surgery, reflecting on key matches that shaped his career. Originally reported by BBC Sport.
Ferguson returns after brain surgery

Sir Alex Ferguson returned to Old Trafford four months after emergency brain surgery for a haemorrhage in May 2018.
Ferguson receives standing ovation
Ferguson and his wife Cathy received a standing ovation when they took their seats in the directors' box before kick-off.
Ferguson's voice recovery
Ferguson lost his voice after surgery but regained it through writing exercises with a therapist.
Ferguson's book 'Games of My Life'

Ferguson's new book 'Games of My Life' details 21 defining matches from his playing and managerial career.
Ferguson's early career
Ferguson grew up in Govan, Glasgow, developing confidence from his mother and drive from his father who worked in the Govan shipyards.
Ferguson nearly quit football for Canada
Ferguson nearly quit football for Canada after a frustrating spell at St Johnstone, filling out forms and phoning his aunt.
Ferguson's breakthrough performance

A 21-year-old Ferguson scored a hat-trick for St Johnstone against Rangers in 1963, reviving his career.
Ferguson's managerial legacy
Ferguson won 38 trophies during 26 years managing Manchester United, including 13 Premier League titles.
Paul Ince controversy
Ferguson considered selling Paul Ince to Inter Milan but received letters from fans warning against the move.
“Don't sell Incey to Inter - or you'll regret it”
Ferguson's youth development
Ferguson believed in young players, noting David Beckham thought he was trying to get rid of him after a loan move.
Class of 92 impact

The Class of 92, including Ryan Giggs, David Beckham, Gary Neville and Paul Scholes, became Manchester United's core after Ferguson's leadership.
What it means
Sir Alex Ferguson returned to watch Manchester United after brain surgery, reflecting on key matches that shaped his career.




