Formed as Newton Heath in 1878, the 'Red Devils' became Manchester United in 1902 and were crowned Division One champions just six years later. The FA Cup was also on display at their Bank Street home before a move to Old Trafford was secured in 1910, with another league title sewn up under the leadership of Ernest Mangnall. The inter-war years were barren for the Reds, but Sir Matt Busby became manager in 1945 and his 'Busby Babes' won three league titles in the 1950s. However, tragedy struck on the return from a European tie in 1958 when an air crash in Munich claimed the lives of eight United players and robbed the world of one of the most exciting teams of its era. Busby survived and led United to league glory in 1965 and 1967 before a famous and emotional European Cup triumph in 1968. Frequent success in cup competitions, including lifting the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1991, translated into league success in 1993 - the inaugural season of the FA Premier League (1992/93). The red machine went on to dominate English football under Sir Alex Ferguson's leadership. An unprecedented double of Premier League and FA Cup Doubles were captured in 1994 and 1996, before 1999's thrilling Premier League, FA Cup and Champions League Treble triumph. Further titles followed in 1999/00, 2000/01 and 2002/03, before American businessman Malcolm Glazer completed his takeover of the club in May 2005. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner appointed his sons Joel, Avram and Bryan to the board as non-executive directors the following month, with Sir Roy Gardner resigning as chairman.