Of course you have - no-one's doubting that. I'm not having a go at VanGaalEra - he's actually a far better poster than I first thought - but I think it was his statement that you've been f*cked over by refs far more than City that was the issue. Now I don't get to see too much of United's games so maybe I'm not best placed to argue the toss on that but can anyone say with any certainty that United have had a much worse deal from refs than City? Both teams have got away with some decisions and been done over on others. I can only speak with certainty from a City POV but, the last couple of months in particular, we have been on the receiving end of some absolute shockers, namely the blatant shove on Sterling on Saturday and the worst of the lot was the utterly unfathomable decision of Anthony Taylor not to blow for the foul on Aguero by Luiz despite the fact that the whole world could see the whistle was in his mouth and everyone was expecting it to be given plus a red card shown. Sterling also should've had a penalty against Everton last week but I said myself over on BM that it was a difficult one for the ref to work out what happened as he probably just saw a coming together of 3 players, whereas we had the benefit of several TV replays. I'll also add that pretty much every bad tackle/elbow from our players has been punished either at the time or, in Aguero's case against West Ham, retrospectively. I think that's why Ronetta highlighted Rojo's challenge as it didn't receive the correct punishment. There was also Ibrahimovic leading with his elbow on Dawson against West Brom that a fair few United fans on here even admitted could've been a red, plus Rooney's challenge on Milner last week that Neville conceded he was lucky to get away with. Having said that, we got away with a biggie away at West Brom ourselves when Nolito stupidly stuck his head on a West Brom player (actually it might've been Dawson again funnily enough) and got away with a booking. It was 0-0 at that point and we went on to win 4-0 so in that context it was very significant.