About the fact that the Ryanair Group received the bad news from Boeing a few days ago that it would again receive fewer B2023 Max 737s by the end of 200. CEO Michael O'Leary is not at all happy about this. He criticized it heavily in an interview with "The Telegraph". "Boeing needs to get its act together and start delivering these planes on time. I felt very sorry for Boeing. The Max was grounded for two years, but that was two years ago. It's time for them to pull themselves together and deliver these planes," said O'Leary. Boeing needs to get this "s**t together," said the boss of Europe's largest low-cost airline. It's not as if Ryanair hasn't known for some time that the US manufacturer cannot meet the schedule, but what is new is that the number of planes it is due to receive by the end of 2023 has once again been revised downwards by Boeing. Just a few weeks ago, Ryanair had to admit that it would have to thin out its 2023/24 winter flight schedule due to a lack of aircraft. The reason given was that fewer aircraft were being delivered than Boeing had promised. Now the low-cost airline may well have to cut costs again. "We are working with Boeing to speed up these deliveries. But the big problem for us is that we are due to receive 57 aircraft by the end of April. We hope to get them by the end of June, but if they are delayed until July or August, it will be too late and we will not take them," O'Leary told The Telegraph.