Ruben Amorim admitted that Manchester United “had to do things that were not popular” to exhaust the results, but vowed that their style would be different in the future after drawing 1-1 with Arsenal.
United was deeply defended by Old Trafford on Sunday, after having only one goal in the first half in the first half, which delivered his opener through a controversial free kick by Bruno Fernandes.
Amorim’s side improved in the second half, forcing savings from David Ray, although he could not stay on a win playing a different style from the one the main coach would like to implement.
“When you coach Manchester United, you can’t play too much like that, but the idea is to win the game, not show something just to fans,” he said Sky Sports.
“I know it’s frustrating for fans sometimes, but when you reach a goal and you feel comfortable, and then you have a lot of options, the game changes, the momentum changes and they are happy. So we have to deal with it.
“Sometimes we have to do things that are not popular, but if you want to win and imagine one way to win, we have to do so because in the end we need points.
“We do not want to play like this, so to defend ourselves and give the ball to the opponent. But with all the games, with all the problems, and then the characteristics of the players, try to adjust and imagine the game we could win and we proved that today.
“In the low block we can control the game more and then we have some good players for transition. I think Alejandro) Garnacho made a really complete game. He was upset last Thursday and today, he was amazing.”
‘Man ud will never die’
Thousands of Manchester United fans protested against the ownership of the club ahead of the match attended by co -owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe and director Edward Glazer.
A group of fans from 1958 organized a protest and many fans were careful at their request to wear black to symbolize the club “slowly dying” under the current structure.
The Glazer family was subjected to most of the many angry singing before and during the game, and Amorim defended the right of fans for protest.
“This club will never die, it’s clear. You feel it on the streets, not just in the stadium,” he said.
“But you know this is a big job and maybe all fans around this league thought it was sometimes harder to go to games to pay tickets and that’s normal.
“But that’s a difficult situation. We just want to put a lot of effort. Sometimes in a low block I know it’s frustrating, but in the future we won’t play like that, but in an instant we try to win the games.”
Heavenly sports’ Gary Neville added that the supporters were “very angry”.
“He goes down to a number of things,” Neville said. “It comes down to the repayment of debt, everything is bad management, if you get rid of 450 people, it means that someone has been a poor management of the club for 10 years.
“Consider the impact of the club’s revenue, without the Champions League football, the loss of £ 30-40 million a year because of this. Terrible employment, which means you have to constantly recycle the players and not create property at the club.
“All this goes home today to cheer here. You can’t football fans or football fans.”
