Manchester United have reportedly taken away directors' box matchday tickets from the family of legendary boss Sir Matt Busby, according to The Sun.
The report claims the club told the family to "move on" after telling them that the gold plaque on a directors' box seat for Sir Matt has also been removed.
During his 25-year spell with the club, the legendary boss won a total of 13 trophies that included five league titles. But the crowning moment came when he guided United to their first ever European Cup in 1968 - just 10 years after the horrific Munich air disaster that claimed 23 lives, including many of the first team squad.
The Scot, who died 22 years ago at the age of 84, enjoyed a close relationship with Sir Alex Ferguson before his death and it is understood Sir Alex was keen to keep the Busby legacy intact at the club.
Sir Matt's children, Sandy Busby and Sheena Gibson, died in 2014 and 2015 respectively, but United's reported removal of the directors' box tickets means Sir Matt's seven granddaughters will not be able to gain access to the box.
It is understood tickets and hospitality will still be offered to the family, but the Busbys are thought to be devastated with their treatment at the hands of the club.