This is a terrific book - genuinely hard to put down. Andy Mitten seems to have a knack of putting United footballers at their ease and having them tell their stories as if they were chatting to a couple of mates down the pub. So even though some of the star names (Beckham, Scholes, Keane, Schmeichel) are absent, my guess is that those he does talk to - the lesser lights, like David May and Jordi Cruyff, or players who are no longer reporting in daily to Sir Alex, like Pallister, Cole, Butt and Sharpe - provide more of an insight into the United experience. (Cole, in particular, is an excellent, self-revelatory interview.) And the main man, Eric Cantona, is present and talkative here, evidently still full of affection for his time at Old Trafford. The book is very cleverly structured, too, so that it provides a pretty full narrative of the decade, with high and low points evocatively described. I read it through in a couple of days over Christmas and had to root around for a video of United in the 90s to relive those games Andy and the players brought back. I'm heading back to the 80s now, with Andy Mitten's earlier tome, "We're the Famous Man Utd". And when the dust settles, I hope he gets to do the same with the Noughties.