Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim has labeled his side the “worst team” in the club’s history after yet another chastening Premier League defeat on Sunday.
Ruben Amorim regrets saying his team could be the worst in Manchester United’s history and admitted "maybe I need to calm down" before talking publicly.
Man United boss Ruben Amorim has admitted he feels as though he is letting his players and senior staff members down at Old Trafford.
In the aftermath of a 3-1 defeat to Brighton at Old Trafford, Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim has declared that his squad of players are possibly the worst in the club’s entire history.
The 20-year-old has struggled for regular game time at Old Trafford in recent weeks amid head coach Ruben Amorim's decision to switch United's formation to a winger-free 3-4-2-1 system. Width is provided by the wing-backs, meaning there is no place for natural wingers.
Ruben Amorim gave a withering assessment of his Manchester United team after its latest loss. The head coach admits it might be the “worst” team in the club’s storied history.
Dwight Yorke has told Ruben Amorim to ‘move on’ from two Manchester United players and says fans would ‘understand’ if they left Old Trafford. Amorim has his work cut out at United, the Red Devils still sitting in the bottom-half of the Premier League almost three months since the Portuguese boss was appointed as Erik ten Hag’s replacement.
United lost 3-1 to Brighton at home on Sunday and continue to fail to approach midtable, but are they really the worst?
Ruben Amorim refused to rule out the possibility of Alejandro Garnacho leaving Manchester United before the transfer deadline on Thursday after his team's 2-1 victory over Rangers.
Buoyed by his man of the match performance in the FA Cup at Arsenal, Bayindir was a steady presence and dealt dependably with some awkward moments. It is not a knee-jerk statement to suggest that he remain between the sticks at Craven Cottage on Sunday.
Amorim's response to Andre Onana's poor play on the third goal may be of special interest to many, but the real story may be Manchester United's absolute lack of open play cutting edge inside the opponents' box.