Liverpool legend and Sky Sports pundit Jamie Carragher has revealed conversations with angry Manchester United protesters on Sunday.
Carragher was at Old Trafford as part of his media duties when protestors invaded the pitch and caused the postponement of the Manchester United vs. Liverpool Premier League fixture.
No date has been set for the game, with the Premier League, clubs and police involved in discussions about when it may be safe to play.
"The frustration with the ownership and I must say I'm obviously a Liverpool supporter in this stadium with Manchester United fans coming past me, but I do think in this situation, football rivalry goes out of this.," Carragher said on Sky Sports.
"Listen, it's been peaceful, there's no problem in the stadium, I'm unsure about outside the stadium, but it's been a peaceful protest.
"They're very unhappy with their owners, not just of what they're doing in terms of buying a striker, or buying a player in the summer, I think as supporters and how they've been treated at this club and how they've gone about it.
"The frustration comes from that and it's obviously heightened with what happened with the Super League. Yes, we all want to see a game of football, we don't want to see any trouble but I can't stand here and have a go at Manchester United fans.
"My own supporters, Liverpool, probably 10 or 15 years ago were doing these type of things, marching outside of stadiums to get rid of Hicks and Gillett.
"I would not have a go at any Manchester United fan as long as it's peaceful and there's no trouble.
"Football means a lot for a lot of people and Manchester as much as anybody. A peaceful protest and they've only got themselves to blame, the ownership."
