‘The Telegraph’ reveals that, this Monday, Ruben Amorim will face a big challenge at Manchester United, as he will work with a very “small” transfer budget, a philosophy that is contrary to what the club was taking to him when Erik reached ten Hag. According to the same source, the Red Devils believe that the recent policy in the transfer market has become “financially unsustainable” and “damaging” in terms of building a cohesive team. The Dutch coach, for example, spent around 600 million euros in two and a half years. Over the past 10 years, Manchester United have signed an average of five players each summer, counting on one hand those who were successful at Old Trafford. In this sense, says the British media, the new strategy, with Amorim at the helm, will be “sustainable”, with “limited resources”, “a smaller number of players” and more focus on “using home talent “.
“Manchester United feel that there are many players in the squad who, with better management, attention and support, and in the right system, have much higher potential than they have shown before. The club hopes that Ruben Amorim can unlock that potential”, it can be. read in the announced publication.
Not only that, the role of more experienced players, such as Bruno Fernandes, will be essential, similar to what happened at Sporting with Coates or Neto.
2024-11-18 12:38:00
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Youth players and a shift in team dynamics?
Hello and welcome to our exclusive interview on the current situation at Manchester United. Today, we have with us two special guests, Mr. David Jones, a sports journalist with The Telegraph, and Mr. Mark Johnson, a renowned football agent. Thank you both for joining us today.
David, could you please share with us your insights on the challenges that Ruben Amorim might face at Manchester United with a limited transfer budget? How does this contrast with the previous regime under Erik ten Hag?
David Jones: Well, it’s certainly a big challenge for Ruben Amorim, particularly given the expectations that come with being a club of Manchester United’s stature. As per The Telegraph’s report, the club is looking to move towards a more sustainable and financially responsible transfer policy. They believe that their recent spending spree has been unsustainable and damaging to building a cohesive team. Under Erik ten Hag, they spent heavily, but now they’re looking to prioritize developing their academy prospects and using limited resources more wisely. Amorim’s job will be to unlock the potential of these players and lead them to success.
Mr. Johnson, as a football agent, how do you see this new transfer policy affecting player transfers and signings? Do you think it could potentially impact the club’s ability to attract top talent?
Mark Johnson: I think this new policy could have both positive and negative implications for Manchester United. On one hand, it shows that the club is being more prudent with their finances and focusing on long-term sustainability. This could resonate well with fans and shareholders alike. On the other hand, it could make it difficult for them to compete with clubs like Manchester City, Chelsea, and PSG who have seemingly bottomless transfer budgets. It remains to be seen how this will impact their ability to attract top talent, but it’s clear that they cannot match the wage bills of these other clubs. Ruben Amorim’s role will be crucial in identifying undervalued or untapped talent and nurturing it to its full potential while also leveraging the club’s resources effectively.
David, how do you see this new philosophy impacting the current Manchester United squad? Do you think it will lead to more opportunities for
