Legendary Former Manchester United Manager Sir Alex Ferguson was taken to hospital after feeling unwell ahead of Manchester United vs Liverpool on Sunday.

According to ESPN, their sources which are closed to them confirmed that the 84-year-old, who regularly attends United matches from the director's box, arrived at the stadium but was advised to seek medical attention before kickoff.

He was transported to the hospital in a non-emergency situation. According to Sky Sports News,he is conscious and has had precautionary checks.

Ferguson led United to 13 Premier League titles and two Champions League triumphs during his 26 years in charge of the club from 1986 to his retirement in 2013. He then served as an ambassador for the club until 2025.

In his illustrious career, he claimed 38 trophies with United, as well as three Scottish league titles and four Scottish Cups with Aberdeen.

Ferguson also managed St Mirren and Scotland, including at the 1986 World Cup, following a playing career as a forward which saw him finish top scorer in the Scottish Division One in 1965/66.

He transformed the club into English football's dominant force, securing 13 Premier League titles and two Champions League triumphs. In total, he lifted an astounding 38 trophies over 1,500 games.

This health scare is not the first for Ferguson, because in May 2018, he suffered a brain hemorrhage and underwent surgery, making a remarkable recovery.

He received a standing ovation upon his return to Old Trafford that September, a testament to his enduring legacy and the affection he holds among fans and the football community.

The match itself saw Manchester United secure a vital 3-2 victory over Liverpool, with Kobbie Mainoo's 77th-minute goal sealing the win.

This result ensured United's qualification for next season's Champions League with the following the game, United Head Coach Michael Carrick was questioned about Ferguson's condition but could not provide specific updates.

Carrick expressed his concern, stating, "I haven't got any updates. I did hear about it before the game so I was aware of that. All I can say is I was affected. We wish him all the best and hopefully the result gives him a good boost."

Information regarding this developing story was contributed by PA, the Associated Press, and ESPN's Mark Ogden.