Breaking news: Imagine what Greenwood did to this boys after he got out of jail , After threatening to kill , the boys mother explains in detail .

 

A FURIOUS Manchester United fan 

has slammed the club after they refused

 to remove Mason Greenwood's name

 from the back of his son's shirt.

Westley Reilly, a lifelong Red Devils 

fan, wanted to change the name on 

the back of his son Finnley's shirt 

after getting a Greenwood top at the 

start of this season.

Striker Greenwood, 20, has spent two 

nights in a police cell after cops swooped

 over the rape and GBH claims on 

Sunday morning.

He was then further arrested today 

on suspicion of sexual assault and threats

 to kill as cops were granted more time

 to quiz him.

Westley, 41, from Chadderton, Oldham

, forked out £135 for a full kit for 

the Man Utd-mad youngster at the 

beginning of the season.

But after the allegations against the 

star striker came to light, the dad contacted

 the club to see if he could get the 

name changed or removed.

He claims that the club initially said 

there is “nothing they can do” as 

he purchased the kit more than 

90 days previously.

But a spokesman for the club has 

now confirmed that they will be 

exchanging fans Greenwood shirts 

for free.

Speaking to The Sun he said: “I'm 

not asking them for a refund or anything

 like that, I wouldn't expect them to do that.

"But given everything that has happened

 I do think they should let fans change

 the names without charge.

“We have spoken to Finnley and he 

doesn't want his name on his shirt

 anymore.

“There are people who aren't in a position

 to be able to buy another shirt, 

or a whole kit because of the expense.

“It's only from the beginning of the 

season, not before, so I don't see 

how the 90 days should matter really.

“I have complained to the club, but 

I haven't heard anything back yet. 

They should change it for anyone 

who wants them.

“Fans, and lifelong fans too, have 

bought kits for years. A simple change

 of a name should be allowed in 

this instance in these circumstances.

“I have contacted them, and they've

 got back to me to say that they'll 

be in touch soon.

“They've said they're monitoring 

the situation, but you'd think that 

the club could do something.”

It is understood that the club is 

considering exchanging shirts for 

those with Greenwood on the back,

 but are unable to change the name

 on an existing top.

Angry fans turned up at the club's 

megastore at Old Trafford following 

Greenwood's initial arrest demanding 

refunds for kit featuring the striker's 

name and number 11.

United has taken down all Greenwood

 merch from their website – with 

any search for his name drawing a blank.

The club's official partner Cadbury 

said Greenwood won't appear on 

any of their marketing products.

Sponsor TeamViewer also announced

 that they are "closely monitoring 

developments".

'DISTURBING ALLEGATIONS'

Sportswear giant Nike, which provides

 the striker's boots, have suspended

 their sponsorship with the star.

The brand said in a statement: "

We have suspended our relationship

 with Mason Greenwood.

"We are deeply concerned by the 

disturbing allegations and will continue

 to closely monitor the situation."

Greenwood has worn Nike boots 

since breaking into United's first team

 in 2019.

He has been suspended indefinitely

 by his club after being arrested 

on suspicion of rape and GBH 

following a series of allegations 

posted online.

Crime scene investigators from 

Greater Manchester Police were

 seen parked outside the footballer's

 house in Bowdon, Greater Manchester, 

on Sunday afternoon.

The Premier League club initially 

said it did “not condone violence 

of any kind" and later suspended 

the £75,000-a-week star as a police

 probe was launched.

A spokesman for the club said: “

Mason Greenwood will not return to 

training or play matches until further

 notice.”

The images and allegations were

 reportedly visible on the woman's 

Instagram on Sunday morning, but 

have since been deleted.

A spokesman for Greater Manchester

 Police said: "Police were made 

aware of online social media images

 and videos posted by a woman 

reporting incidents of physical violence.

"An investigation was launched 

and following enquiries we can confirm

 a man in his 20s has since been 

arrested on suspicion of rape 

and assault.

"He remains in custody for questioning

. Enquiries are ongoing."