Ruben Amorim by Man United: Job cuts Results of poor performance

Ruben Amorim has admitted that Manchester United employees, who will lose their job in the recent round of the minuses, pay the price for the lack of success of the team on the field.

United announced on Monday that another 200 employees could be released. The job losses are in front of the 250 employees who lost their work last summer.

At a press conference on Tuesday, Amorim admitted that the cuts are a direct result of the relative lack of the success of the men's first team. United has lost more than 300 million GBP in the past three years and is on Wednesday in the Premier League in the Premier League against Ipswich Town.

“We have to tackle all problems in the club, but an important part of this moment is to be understood how we come into this situation,” said Amorim. “It has a lot to do with the lack of success of the football team because we are the engine of every football club.

“I just want to help the club in my department to improve the team and improve the players.”

Sources have communicated ESPN that morality within the club has been integrated as a co -owner a year ago due to the far -reaching cost reduction measures. The team fights on the square and only has one of their last four games. Amorim's record since the manager took over in November has been with nine defeats in 22 games.

“It's always difficult for everyone,” said Amorim. “You see the friends and teammates who lose their work, but we have to concentrate on what I can do to help the club at that moment.

“We know that this year was very difficult for everyone. We made a lot of changes. If you make the changes when you have a soccer team that plays well and win games, it is for fans and fans and for The games are easier at this moment. to achieve. “

In the last six league games with five defeats, Ipswich drives to Old Trafford, including the severe 4-1 defeat against Tottenham Hotspur on Saturday. The game against Kieran McKenna's team should give Amorim the opportunity to improve his record of only two league victories in seven at home.

“Since I arrived when I took over the job, I expect to win all games at home,” he said. “The supporters are incredible and they don't feel it [the extra pressure]. Every time you go to a game in Old Trafford, feel the support. I don't feel the pressure and we have to think about the games. It's a new game, it can be a new story. “