He can’t play for me in my team. He is a bad egg to other players and we can’t allow that type of player to stay here. He is the reason a lot of top coaches here has been sold”-FANS LEFT STUNNED as Ruben Amorim reveals the players he thinks has been the bad egg at the club as he plans to get rid of him.

Ruben Amorim, Manchester United’s new manager, has reportedly been “stunned” by his initial observations during his first training sessions with the team. After officially assuming his role, Amorim led drills at Carrington to prepare the squad for their upcoming Premier League fixture against Ipswich Town on Sunday. While fans were encouraged by footage of Amorim engaging closely with players, the Portuguese coach has already noted significant challenges.

Amorim is reportedly concerned about the “bloated” size of the squad, which he feels could hinder the implementation of his dynamic, high-energy 3-4-3 system. Additionally, he was surprised by the lack of intensity and speed during training, frequently urging players to “pick up the pace” as they adapted to his methods. To address these issues, Amorim and his staff are emphasizing tactical drills and demonstrations to accelerate the team’s adjustment.

Reflecting on the challenges of transitioning his philosophy to a new club, Amorim acknowledged after a famous Champions League win with Sporting Lisbon over Manchester City:

“We cannot transport one reality to another. United cannot play the way we play [at Sporting]; they cannot be so defensive. Of course, it’s good to beat City, but I’ll be living in a different world, and we’ll have to start from a different point.”

Amorim inherits a United side languishing in 13th place in the Premier League despite a promising 3-0 win over Leicester City under interim manager Ruud van Nistelrooy. His task is to maintain that momentum while reshaping the squad to suit his vision. Fans will be watching his debut against Ipswich Town closely, eager to see signs of a turnaround under his leadership. His emphasis on intense, high-energy football suggests a shift in direction, but how quickly the players adapt will determine his early success.