Ruben Amorim was recognized by Manchester United “must do things that are not popular” to wipe out results, but promised that their style will be different in the future after drawing 1-1 with arsenal.
United defended himself on Sunday of Old Trafford, and only one shot at the end in the first half, which delivered his opener through the controversial controversy Bruno Fernandes.
Amorim’s side has been improved in the second half, forcing the savings of David Ray, although it could not be held by victories that play a different style of the chief coach wanted to implement.
“When you train Manchester United, you can’t play too much, but the idea is to win the game and not show something to fans,” he said Ski Sports.
“I know it is sometimes frustrating for fans sometimes, but when you achieve comfortable and you feel comfortable, you have a lot of opportunities, change changes and they are happy. So they are happy. So it’s happy.
“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 it, because we really need points.
“We don’t want to play like this, we’re defended so much and give the ball with all the problems, then try to adjust and imagine the game we could win and we could win and we could win.
“We can control more matches in the low block and then we have good players for transition. I think that (Alejandro) Garnacho made a really complete game. He was disturbed last Thursday and today, he was amazing.”
‘Man Utd will never die’
Thousands of Manchester United fans protested the ownership of the Club on the eve of the match, which was attended by the SuO-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe and Director Edward Glazer.
Fan Group Fan 1958. It organized a protest and many fans listed their request to carry black to symbolize that the club “slowly dies” under the current structure.
The Glazer family was subjected to most of many angry angry projects before and during the game, and Amorim defended the right of the fans on the protest.
“This club will never die, it’s clear. Feel it on the streets, not just in the stadium,” he said.
“But you know this is a great business and maybe all the fans around this league felt that sometimes it is harder to go to games to pay the tickets and it’s normal.
“But it’s a difficult situation. We just want to give them a lot of effort. Sometimes in the low block, I know it’s frustrating, but we won’t be so, but at the time we try to win games.”
Ski Sports’ Gary Neville added that the supporters were “really angry”.
“It’s up to more things,” Neville said. “It sleeps on debt repayment, it’s badly managed, if you break free from 450 people, it means that someone has changed the club for 10 years.
“You mean the impact of the construction of the club, without a football blue league, losing 30-40 million pounds. That sorrowful employment that means you must recycle players and does not create funds in the club.
“Everything is coming home today that today the Roost cannot send football fans or fans here.”





