The history of the Red Devils Manchester United, why Manchester United is also called the Red Devils

In the 50s of the 20th century, the name "Red Devils" was won by the English club Salford Rugby Union when it was on tour of France. Because they maintain a brilliant unbeaten record, the Frenchman was so impressed with their performance that they called them the "Red Devils". Manchester United wear the same red shirt as the Salford rugby team, so local supporters have used the term "Red Devils" to describe the Reds.

Initially, the nickname "Red Devils" was more aimed at United fans, as they would cause a "red storm" at home and away, but after the name became more and more popular, "Red Devils" eventually became a common nickname for Manchester United teams and fans.

The Red Devils are the nickname of Manchester United, an English Premier League team. Manchester United was first founded as the Newton Heath Cricket and Football Club by members of the Newton Heath Porters' Canteen Committee.

Before "Manchester United" was approved, a number of names were proposed as "Manchester**", "Manchester Celtic", but they were not adopted because the Scottish flavor was too strong. The change to the red jersey of the players after Manchester United led to a consensus that the team should be called "The Reds".

In November 1951 a new nickname was created. 18-year-old Jackie. Blanco.

Flevoux and 21-year-old Roger. When Beans faced Liverpool at Anfield, Tom Jackson of the Manchester Evening News referred to them as "babes". As the Red's new talent was introduced further next season, 'Busby Baby' became United's new nickname, but Matt Busby himself was a mediocre response to the name.

In the 50s of the 20th century, Manchester United was still called the "Red Devils", because the nickname "Busby Baby" after the Munich air crash was obviously no longer appropriate, and this "Red Devils" nickname has been used to this day. The name was earned when the then giants Salford Rugby Union Club toured France (Salford is the port area of Greater Manchester). Because they maintain a brilliant unbeaten record, the Frenchman was so impressed with their performance that they called them the "Red Devils".

Manchester United wore the same red shirt as the Salford rugby team, a nickname adopted by supporters in the area. And Sir Busby also liked this title very much, and in this way, the nickname of Manchester United's "Red Devils" began to spread.

In the 1969-70 season, Manchester United added a three-pointed red devil to the club's crest, after it was suggested that the club could no longer adopt the emblem of Manchester United's Red Devils mascot.

In 1973, the redesigned crest was officially featured on Manchester United's shirt. Since then, the crest has remained largely unchanged, except that the word "football club" was removed in 1998.

In the 70s and 80s, the club often used a devil's figurine carved on a wooden board to exchange gifts with other teams when visiting European teams. And the continuous promotion of the mascot "Red Devil Fred" has also ensured the close connection between this nickname and Manchester United to a certain extent.

Today, the image of the Red Devils Manchester United has become a household name with Manchester United's outstanding record and influence.

Manchester United's crest is based on red, and the main image is a devil image holding a steel fork, which is also related to Manchester United's nickname "Red Devil".

There are only 6 of them. They are: Brazil 4 times, Germany 3 times, Italy 3 times.

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