To you it comes off as bitter, envious and entitled. I see a player having a bit of fun, a tongue in cheek comment. It depends how you want to read into it. Just the same way the "humble, shy person" is a narrative, albeit a far more substantiated one, because his manager stated it whereas our idea around a single tweet is not very reliable and I'd say it's not wise to form an opinion on his character so readily.
As a wider point, I don't really see a high degree of sportsmanship among any teams including us.The odd individual may show it occasionally. I think that ship has sailed, if it was ever there. It's just dog eat dog, so I'm not sure where you're going with this gentleman stuff. All teams are playing the refs, pressuring refs, time wasting etc. It's for the authorities to get a grip on it, and until then if you don't exploit it then you'll probably end up a nice, placid loser. I think we've found this out to our cost, especially in Europe.
I can't disagree with any of that, in fact it's my own projection of dignity and romanticism that my team, that I identify with in a way, should be representing the values that promote sportmanship and chivalry. After all, we as football supporters in general always try to differentiate ourselves from other fan bases by antagonizing rivals and positioning ourselves as morally superior, which is hypocritical to be fair. I'm not necessarily speaking about you or me or John over there in particular, but in general that's what majority of content on the forum when it comes to certain situations.
For example I always liked Son as a player and a person, especially as players from that part of the world have culturally instilled humbleness (Kagawa, Park Ji Sung also come to mind). Son was antagonized to depths of hell on here when he displayed some non fair play antics against us. Likewise Klopp, who everyone adored on here before he went to Liverpool and even after that for some time people were complimenting him on here only to have many people berate others for "wanking themselves over Liverpool's manager", and I guarantee you those folks would idolize Klopp if he displayed the same antics and behavior if only he represented our badge instead.
Likewise we oftentimes overlook misdeeds of our own players, furthermore people show appreciation for such behavior. Like when Ander Herrera was celebrated for always wumming opposition players. Or when Antony play acts that he's hurt.
I guess what I'm trying to say is that I would like to keep the idea that there is still hope for chivalry and fair play in the game. And I would just kind of love it if we as Man United could represent such values and be proud of them, like we were proud of our own Rashy when he did his thing fighting the government for the unprivileged.
Regarding Amad, I don't think he's a bitter, envious SOB, but rather a kid who's ambition, will to succeed and be recognized, got the better of him for a moment. He's young, he made a mistake it's nothing too horrible, he'll be fine. I just think that it would've been much better if he congratulated the lad that won the award rather than mocking the decision. He should focus his energy into getting better and proving the doubters wrong with performances on the pitch rather than voicing insecurities on social media, and I'm sure he will do just that, with the proper guidance from Mowbray at the moment and our own authority figures in the future.
Sorry for this wall of text, /rant over