Ruben amorim admits he loses his dream because of a gloomy man utd form
Ruben Amorim admitted to losing his dream as he struggles to turn things at Manchester United.
Amorim was clear from the beginning that he would take time to turn United’s fall, implementing new training methods, as they try to get their players to accept a brand new philosophy and style of play.
The Portuguese coach arrived at Old Trafford with a growing reputation, led Sporting CP to two league titles in a four -season space, but is constantly under light with every defeat.
United’s loss of 2-0 from Crystal Palace Last Sunday was their fifth home Premier league Defeat under the amorim, with special concern focused on the lack of a naked threat, which was conveyed by a team known during their Sir Alex Ferguson Heydey for their offensive skill.
And amorim, speaking on the eve of the night on Friday Cup Cup Tie with Leicester CityHe admits that he has to adapt to things that are not going well – is great the opposite of the way his managerial career has gone through before Erik Ten Hag.
“Yes, it’s really hard, just a way we lose sometimes. I understand that we had a lot of training games without training, but even then, in that context, I feel that we should do better,” he told Amor for the gathered media at Carrington. “And when you are a coach, you want to win the games, and then when you are a coach who feels a sense of victory all the time and deal with everything when you have these problems.
“Of course, you have difficult moments, it’s hard to sleep and whatever. One good thing I learned at the moment, even in good moments or bad moments, my idea is so clear that I make the same decisions without any decisions of any other care.
“I know we need to survive at this point because in football, when you don’t win, you have problems.”
Amorim repeated that UnitedThe committee knew about his concern about the meeting in the middle season and suggested that he felt the club have a back, no matter how many things I could go to the field right now.
“I think it’s a little harder for me to deal with it than the board, because the Committee already knows. And I explained all the risks. Everything that happened, I explained to the Committee and said the same. We have to start now.
“But I feel support – if you ask that – I feel the support of the board and I’m not the least worried about it. It’s just a pain for loss, it’s the hardest to handle.”