Reports say Man UTD boss Reuben Amorim “holds support” in the Red Devils hierarchy despite a poor start to the new season.
The Red Devils lost 3-0 to arch rival Man City on Sunday, with Man UTD falling to 14th in the Premier League table after one win, one draw and two losses in their first four games.
Amorim was only able to lead Man Utd to 15th in the 2024/25 campaign, but also lost in the Europa League final to Tottenham.
Ir Jim Ratcliffe and Ineos have decided to stick with Amorim this season, offering him more than £200 million new players.
Man Utd has invested heavily in the attacks that featured Matheus Cunha, Bryan Mbeumo and Benjamin Sesko, but Paraguayan youngster Diegoleon and Belgian goalkeeper Senne Lammens have also arrived.
Amorim has no hiding spot this season. Earlier this month, no reports claim that losing their European qualifications was “fatal” for Portuguese head coaches.
Read: After Derby Molling, Amorim Sack approaches as he leads man utd into action
Phil Foden gave Man City a first half lead against Man Atodd on Sunday, before a two well-touched finish from Erling Haaland gave the citizens a comfortable victory for the Red Devils.
As a result, Amorim put pressure on him to change the poor start of the season against Chelsea, who had started the campaign unbeatable.
However, Manchester Evening News claims that Amorim holds support for the Manchester United hierarchy despite the club’s worst start of the season in 33 years.
According to the report, “sources close to Amorim add that despite 16 defeats in 31 league matches, it is “unbelievable” that his position is not under real threat.”
More reports from Manchester United on F365…
👉 16 Man City 3-0 Conclusion from Man UTD: Haaland, Foden, Doku Joy, but even more strict unified Misery
man utd is “rotten gas” that ruins all players and managers
👉Rashford “Wonderful” Moment and “Fantastic” Onana Debut Salt Scrubs on the wounds of a crying man utd
Mailbox contributors have not etched words about Amorim with those who claim that the male head coach “looks like a lost puppy dog.”
Tackling speculation about his position, Amorim told reporters on Sunday: “Guys, I understand that, and I accept it. It’s not a record you should have at Manchester United. There’s a lot of stuff – you don’t know what happened in these months – but I’ll accept it.
“When I want to change my philosophy, I change. Otherwise, you have to change the guy. We talk about all the games we lose. I don’t believe in it, the systems, etc.
“My message is that I’m trying to give it everything. I do everything. I’m always thinking about what’s best for the club. It’s always the same message.
“It’s not my decision, it’s not the rest (United Change Manager or not). Until I’m here, I’ll do my best. I really want to win the game. I’m struggling more than they do.”
Read next: No team worse than Man UTD at the Premier League table since Amorim arrived
