Ruben Amorim has revealed that there were moments during his first year as Manchester United head coach when he questioned whether he would still be at the club after 12 months. The Portuguese manager admits that it was tough to deal with some of the losses, particularly in the Europa League final and early in the season.
Amorim says that there were times when he wondered if he had made the right decision by joining United, but he is now feeling more confident about his future at the club. He attributes this change of heart to the team's improvement over the past few weeks, particularly in their recent wins against Chelsea and Liverpool.
Despite the positive signs, Amorim remains cautious and warns that football can be unpredictable. He believes that his players are starting to trust him more, and that this will become more apparent as they win games and build momentum. The manager also points out that United are not a team where you can guarantee success, but rather one that needs to maintain focus and attention to detail.
Amorim's response to comments made by Nottingham Forest boss Sean Dyche has also been revealed. While Dyche suggested that he could have won more games with a 4-4-2 formation, Amorim disagrees, saying that his own system may take time to pay off but will ultimately prove better. He praises Dyche as a smart and experienced manager who understands the game, but believes that coaching is different from just talking about it.
Amorim's comments come as United look to strengthen their challenge for a top-four finish in the Premier League. With five wins in their last seven games, they are in a better place than Amorim admits, but he knows that one bad result can derail their progress. He is confident that his team will continue to work hard and believe in themselves, which will ultimately lead to success.
Amorim says that there were times when he wondered if he had made the right decision by joining United, but he is now feeling more confident about his future at the club. He attributes this change of heart to the team's improvement over the past few weeks, particularly in their recent wins against Chelsea and Liverpool.
Despite the positive signs, Amorim remains cautious and warns that football can be unpredictable. He believes that his players are starting to trust him more, and that this will become more apparent as they win games and build momentum. The manager also points out that United are not a team where you can guarantee success, but rather one that needs to maintain focus and attention to detail.
Amorim's response to comments made by Nottingham Forest boss Sean Dyche has also been revealed. While Dyche suggested that he could have won more games with a 4-4-2 formation, Amorim disagrees, saying that his own system may take time to pay off but will ultimately prove better. He praises Dyche as a smart and experienced manager who understands the game, but believes that coaching is different from just talking about it.
Amorim's comments come as United look to strengthen their challenge for a top-four finish in the Premier League. With five wins in their last seven games, they are in a better place than Amorim admits, but he knows that one bad result can derail their progress. He is confident that his team will continue to work hard and believe in themselves, which will ultimately lead to success.
so i think ruben amorim makes some valid points about football being unpredictable... i mean, you can't just rely on formations or tactics alone, you need your players to trust each other and the coach 
. personally, i think his 3-5-2 system has been decent lately, especially against those big teams like chelsea & liverpool 
. but yeah, it's great that he's still got some doubts about his future at man united... can't be easy being a manager, having to deal with all the pressure and expectations 
. and btw, sean dyche is always good for a laugh 
, but i agree with amorim on this one, coaching isn't just about talking shop, it's about executing and getting results 
.
especially with the recent wins against chelsea & liverpool that was a big turnaround im curious to see how he adapts his strategy with a 4-3-3 formation or if he'll stick with it 
For me, it's all about breaking down big tasks into smaller, manageable chunks. It helps to stay organized and avoid feeling overwhelmed 
. And I'm a huge fan of morning routines - getting a head start on the day can do wonders for your mental clarity and productivity 
i'm glad he's feeling more confident now, but also let's not get ahead of ourselves here, United's still got a long way to go 
(or so he hopes)
. It's like they're reading off a script or something. I swear, sometimes I feel like I'm more of an expert on football than these guys themselves 
. Anyway, back to United... if Amorim thinks his 4-3-3 system is the way forward, I say let him give it a go 
. At least he's not afraid to take risks and try something new. That takes guts, you know? 
but then my teachers started engaging us more and now they're actually pretty cool. It's funny how things change when you find the right system or support 
. As for the 4-4-2 vs his own system, I don't think coaches can just talk about it all day 
we need to see what works on the pitch!
.
. But what if it all falls apart? 
I think that's where the problem lies - he needs to be more open to feedback and willing to adapt his strategy if it's not working.
I'm so glad Ruben Amorim has finally found some confidence in himself! 
But seriously, his team's recent wins are a huge deal and it shows that all the hard work is paying off. 
And honestly, I love how he's not being too cocky about their chances of success - one bad result can totally flip things around, right? 
. But, I'm glad he's found his footing now - those recent wins against Chelsea and Liverpool must've given him some confidence boost 
like wntin 4 top 4 finish is lookin good 4 them rn 
apparently he thought about leaving after 12 months