But they will have certain veto and approval rights. These are standard where there’s multiple shareholders - read up about shareholders agreements.
If I was the Glazers’ lawyers, and they stay as minority, I would be advising them to insist on certain key reserved matters (effectively veto rights) and potentially a board seat. This is standard stuff, but the shareholders agreement is private so we’ll never know what Ratcliffe has agreed with them.
Fact is, the glazers will not be silent partners, Ratcliffe will have to actively engage with them. That’s the deal he’s making with them, otherwise why would the glazers even entertain the offer?