Why is it bizarre, he’s a rookie that’s never managed in the EPL and has 27% win rate and 50% loss rate, you get him 5 or 6 more players like Dorgu and next year we are still in the bottom 5, then what?
How is that an upgrade on two trophies, 3rd and 8th place, how?
We set up with 7 defensive players and he’s learning on the job as I said he qualified for his first European Semi Final by the skin of his teeth in 7 years of his managerial career on Thursday!
Please someone tell me why he’s so special because he’s honest, sometimes you can be too honest?
Ruben has 23 points in 22 PL matches, most fans would be willing to give him much more of a chance if he wasn’t so stubborn and inflexible.
He’s made so many rookie 101 mistakes this season and that’s on Berrada too, he wanted him.
Amorim will decide his and Berrada’s fate. We don’t score because we are set up so defensively and don’t have the ability to play through teams, we’re a dull team set up by a vastly overrated coach, like I said he will get 8-10 PL games next season and if he hasn’t achieved 1.8 points per game and shown significant improvement, he’ll be sacked.
Every point you've raised here won't disappear with newly signed individuals this is the issue. It's not going to vanish away, Ruben has just as much accountability perhaps even more than the players. There's a reason why Amorim has been unable to build momentum with results, there's a reason why the team isn't scoring consistently, there's a reason why game after game points are being dropped and it's that Ruben doesn't learn.
Casemiro / Bruno midfield has been the best combination this season, the stats prove it Fernandes scored a plethora of goals and assisted the team and the ball was being played more succinctly beyond the midfield when observing games. I made a thread called "injuries benefitting performances" and many disagreed with the rhetoric in some of the points. Cut a long story short, as soon as Ugarte returned from injury, Bruno was back in the left 10 a position where he's less effective compared to contributing deeper midfield. Now I'm not saying the season lives and dies off Fernandes but it's demonstrable about how unintelligible Amorim has been in noticing the right patterns.
Furthermore, Maguire offers a threat upfront in cohesion to how the team plays. Yet fixture after fixture the manager persists with Hojlund. Arteta for all intents and purposes is a great example, yes he's further along in his Arsenal tenure but his use of Merino shows that when something works you persist with it. I also think many United fans underrated the viability of his coaching because one aspect I specifically remember when he was finishing 8th consecutively is that Arsenal would go for weeks unbeaten. The hallmarks of a good manager is always to sustain consistency and even though they weren't near a title challenge it's a brilliant foundation for a coach to build from.
Amorim hasn't built any foundations for himself that the team can benefit from long term. I think many will be in for a shock when despite a top quality / decent striker potentially behind signed the narrative will change very quickly and the new argument will shift from goals scored to chances being created. The chances being created will then provide more scrutiny on the managers system because it doesn't set up the team to decisively win games.
Glazers undoubtedly are the primary issue for the teams success, but it's not their impetus to not spend that's the issue it's continually who they have appointed that is the main problem. When we actually assess the relativity of who United have hired I don't think the club have underperformed relative to the quality of the coaches that have held positions throughout the last decade. Many will focus on the hundreds of millions spent but obfuscate the managers in charge.
Let's compare it with PSG for instance who have underperformed relative to the credentials of the coaches they have hired:
Enrique
Galtier
Pochettino
Tuchel
Emery
Blanc
Ancelotti.
Now in contrast to United's:
Erik Ten Hag
Van Gaal
Amorim
Moyes
Solskjaer
Ragnick
Mourinho
There's only one individual who fits the criteria of that PSG list and coincidentally he's been United's most successful manager since SAF retiring (competitively) which is Jose. So yes United have underperformed relative to money spent but on the basis of coaches hired the trend has continued and it's summarised in putting average managers in elite club positions. Amorim is more of the same.