“No, I don’t think it will happen with us,” Charlton said. “I don’t know [about City or Liverpool], that’s their business. It’s not our business to tell them what they should be doing.  “When teams in the lower divisions are short of cash, then fair dos, good luck to them. They should do it.  “But whether the big clubs that can generate a lot of money have to think about it, well if they do, good luck to them, but I can only say that it’s not our policy to change the name of Old Trafford. It’s too important.”  Liverpool’s desire to remain at Anfield appears to have been dashed with the club admitting that plans to extend the capacity to 60,000 have stalled.  But Charlton believes that Liverpool will not rush into any move without fully considering their options.  “Liverpool are a very well organised football club and I’ve no doubt that they will have thought about it a lot if that’s what they are thinking.  “But I don’t know about their plans and it’s not for me to tell them about their business.”  United landed in Boston on Monday night for the first stage of their three week, five-game pre-season tour of the United States.  Sir Alex Ferguson’s team will return to action on Wednesday, just 47 days after the Champions League final defeat against Barcelona at Wembley, when they face Major League Soccer outfit New England Revolution in the Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts.  Ashley Young, the £15 million summer signing from Aston Villa, is expected to make his United debut, with fellow signings Phil Jones and goalkeeper David de Gea due to link up with the squad in Seattle later this week following an extended break as a result of their participation at the European Under-21 Championships.
Sir Bobby Charlton has ruled out the prospect of Manchester United selling the   naming rights to Old Trafford by insisting that the club&rsquo;s heritage is "too   important", despite Manchester City&rsquo;s success in securing a &pound;400 million   deal to rename Eastlands.